Naviter & Flytec Variometers for Paragliding and Free Flight

Whether you’re learning to fly or chasing big cross-country triangles, choosing the right paragliding variometer shapes every flight. Naviter’s current range, also sold as Flytec, covers everyone from first-time pilots to competition pilots. Every model combines a precise, instantly responsive vario with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and 4G/LTE connectivity, live weather, upload to online contests, and free software updates.

Naviter Nimo & Nimo Fanet+: Your First Flight Instrument

The Nimo is Naviter’s simplest instrument, made for student, beginner and leisure pilots.

• Clear, sunlight-readable color screen. A simple interface shows the essentials without terrain maps, competition options or features you don’t need.
• Instant vario. A precise, responsive vario and a thermal assistant help you hear the lift and center thermals sooner.
• Safety warnings. Airspace and obstacle warnings keep you aware of what’s around you.
• Connected from takeoff to upload. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and 4G/LTE support live tracking, live weather and wind updates, and easy upload to online contests.
• Electronic visibility (Nimo Fanet+). This version adds Fanet, Flarm and ADS-L so other aircraft can see you.
• Works with your phone. The Nimo can act as a Bluetooth data source for the SeeYou Navigator app when you want a bigger screen or more planning tools.

Best for: students, flight schools, ridge soaring and relaxed leisure flying.

Naviter Omni: Lightweight Hike-and-Fly Flight Computer

The Omni is a small, light, full-featured instrument for hike-and-fly, vol-biv and ambitious XC pilots. It was the official live tracker at the Red Bull X-Alps.

• Only 222 grams. It measures 97×71×25 mm (plus a 10 mm antenna notch) and fits in a pocket.
• 3.5-inch multi-touch screen. It’s sunlight-readable, with 800×480 resolution and pinch-to-zoom.
• Complete SeeYou Navigator experience. You get detailed worldwide terrain maps, offline maps for backcountry flying, a thermal assistant, and advanced navigation and competition tools.
• Long battery life. Expect 11 to 15 hours at full brightness, or 30 to 50 hours with the screen off.
• Fanet+, Flarm and ADS-L built in. Gliders and general aviation can see you, and buddy visibility and hybrid online tracking run through Fanet, Flarm and OGN.

Best for: hike-and-fly, vol-biv and XC pilots who want full features at low weight.

Naviter Oudie N: Full HD Cross-Country and Competition Instrument

The Oudie N is Naviter’s large-screen flagship for serious cross-country and competition flying.

• 5.5-inch Full HD screen. The 1920×1080 display is sunlight-readable, multi-touch, and works in portrait or landscape.
• Huge battery. The 16,000 mAh battery gives 15+ hours at full brightness and 64+ hours of flight recording with the screen off.
• Charge your phone after landing. Its USB-C port can charge external devices.
• Optimized tasks. Tools for cross-country and competition tasks include QR code scanning, so you don’t have to enter task data by hand.
• Weather on your map. It works with SkySight and TopMeteo integration, plus rain radar and live satellite pictures.
• Online tracking via OGN.

Best for: long XC flights, competitions and pilots who want the biggest, sharpest screen.

Naviter Oudie N Fanet+: Flagship Navigation with Full Electronic Conspicuity

The Oudie N Fanet+ has everything in the Oudie N, plus integrated Fanet+, Flarm and ADS-L.

• Visible to other aircraft. Gliders, light aircraft, helicopters and drones equipped with Flarm can see you.
• Buddy visibility. Nearby friends appear on your map through Fanet and OGN.
• Hybrid online tracking. Your position is shared through Fanet, Flarm and OGN, so your retrieve crew can follow you.
• Battery and weight. It runs 15 to 18 hours at full brightness or 30 to 60 hours with the screen off, and weighs 435 g.

Best for: pilots flying in busy airspace who want the most complete package.

Which Variometer Should You Choose?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best Naviter variometer for beginners?
The Nimo. Naviter designed it as a first flight instrument, with a simple screen, instant vario, safety warnings and connectivity, but no complex maps.

What is the lightest Naviter instrument with maps?
The Omni. It weighs 222 g and runs the full SeeYou Navigator software with worldwide terrain maps.

What is the difference between the Oudie N and the Oudie N Fanet+?
They share the same Full HD screen and software. The Fanet+ version adds Fanet+, Flarm and ADS-L, so other aircraft can see you, and it adds hybrid buddy visibility and tracking.

Can I charge my phone from the Oudie N?
Yes. Its USB-C port can charge external devices like your phone after landing.