

The SmartLED on the compact collar unit delivers a battery and charge status. Both the transmitter and collar are completely waterproof and the transmitter even floats if dropped in water. The transmitter fits your hand perfectly, which provides the user versatility and flexability. Although we've largely plumbed the depths of AMD's latest processors, the wallet-friendly Ryhas only just arrived on our doorstep and is begging to be. The Transmitter Lockout™ feature prevents accidental stimulation. The RAPT 1400 collar is a fantastic training tool. The gentle-touch feature delivers 16 levels of stimulation that easily adjust with the touch of a finger. Its rapid-access button is programmable to be nick, continuous or Vibrate Assist™ – an audible vibration stimulation. MAXX-Range 360 technology ensures strong signal reception, no matter the terrain. Unit allows you to control up to three dogs at once and has a 3/4-mile range.
Rapt 1400 review pro#
DT System's SureGrip strap securely holds the Rapid Access Pro Trainer unit securely in place to free up both hands, or flip it around and hold it like a stopwatch, or use it in the traditional pistol-grip hold with your thumb operating most buttons and your trigger finger on the top button.
Rapt 1400 review series#
1400 Series Dog Trainer unit wraps around the back of your hand so perfectly, you'll be able to aim, shoot or reload, and still be in control of your hunting dog. The patented, curved-transmitter design of the R.A.P.T.

This system can expand to a 2-dog or 3-dog system. The Rapid Access button provides quick corrections.

If you can't justify $2, then the 1400 appears to be a great alternative solution for gamers, who would benefit more from investing the savings in a better GPU.
Rapt 1400 review full#
This is particularly true given that budget shoppers will likely pair the 1400 with a mid-range graphics card, rather than one such as the $7 Ti.Īs we've said in the past, saving every dollar really helps with lower-end builds and while having the full 16MB 元 cache would be nice, it's purposeless if you don't actually see more performance. The quad-core flagship 1500X is currently set at $190, but if that seems attractive then you should just probably talk yourself into the six-core 1600 for another $30, especially if it's for gaming.Ī key benefit of the 1500X over the 1400 is that it offers double the 元 cache, which makes little difference in gameplay performance.

However, we've yet to determine the next best option for those who can't afford to spend $220 on AMD's six-core champion.įor $170, the quad-core 1400 may very well be the next logical choice behind the 1600, though it's not the next Ryzen chip in line by price. Without covering the same ground again, this write-up will be an extension of our original Ryzen 5 review, which looked at the 1600X and 1500X.Īt this point it's pretty well established that the Ry(non-X) provides a value that is virtually unchallenged among enthusiasts processors. Although we've largely plumbed the depths of AMD's latest processors, the wallet-friendly Ryhas only just arrived on our doorstep and is begging to be benchmarked.
