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Click ‘n Dig Model F6 Key Finder. 6 Receivers. Wireless RF Remote Item, Wallet Locator.


Model F6 from Click N Dig is a newer model with 6 total brightly colored receivers. This Key, Wallet, Remote Finder is a convenient and high quality gadget that works! It beeps the right device every time. Simply press and hold down the color coded button on the radio transmitter until the corresponding colored receiver beeps to find the item up to 60 feet away and hidden under the pillows or across the walls. Radio frequency penetrates walls, cushions, leather etc. So the receivers beep from the other side of the walls, or when hidden deep in the couch or sofa pillows. Now never lose your keys, wallet, remote control, cell phone etc. Other technical details: Frequency: 433 MHz Sound Volume: 90-105 dB, Remote distance range: 60-80 feet. Shop with confidence! All orders are shipped within 24 hours.

Product Features

  • Total 6 stylish, brightly colored receivers. 3 Key Ring Shaped and 3 Flat Receivers.
  • New and Improved Model with Brighter Colors, Smaller Size and Sturdier Built
  • 1 RF transmitter with 6 brightly colored buttons. Extra Batteries and Thin Double Sided Adhesive Tape Included.
  • Full 12 Month Warranty on the product, including the batteries.
  • All Receivers have flashing LED light as well. Click N Dig Products are FCC certified.
Price: $39.95          Buy Now


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  • Eric Fisk "hedaval" says:

    Batteries only last 6 months, are difficult to replace All 6 receivers require button cell batteries that need to be replaced every 6 months (according to the instructions). I wouldn’t have bought this if I had known that.To add to the problem, the included double sided stickers that attach the flat receivers to devices block the battery compartment. You’ll need to undo the stickers and also use a screw driver to get at the batteries. The compartments that make for “easy to replace” batteries are only the key ring receivers, not the flat receivers.One other quibble is that there’s no place to label the devices on the transmitter base, so you have to remember what color = what object. If you could remember things like that then you wouldn’t be buying this device in the first place.Upshot is I don’t recommend the product. It’s a shame, as otherwise I like the simplicity and the build quality appears to be OK (on the first day of use- I’ll update if they break). I also appreciate that they included an…

  • Semper Fi says:

    Where the *BEEP* are my keys?!? In the distance is a faint beep, beep, beep. Where did it come from?!? My head swivels around trying to hone in on the sound while my thumb jams down on the locator button again. *BEEP* *BEEP* *BEEP* A couple quick steps towards the couch in the living room, and I am rewarded with slightly louder beeps. Ironically, this process of stopping, stabbing the button, listening, and moving goes on for about five agonizing minutes. But, it ended with me triumphantly brandishing my wife’s car keys!So, where were they? In the bottom of the couch. Not just under or behind a seat cushion. To the best of my forensic autopsy abilities, they had to have slipped out of her coat pocket & landed on the seat cushion beside the arm of the couch when it was thrown on the couch. One of the kids then sat on the coat which pushed the cushion down far enough to allow the keys to slip between the cushion & arm of the couch. And from there, it was a quick trip into the bottom of the couch. A trip…

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