Our 2- way radios cover UHF, VHF, Digital and MURS (license free) frequency bands providing options for your various applications. You can use them for short distance two-way communications in a building, or for long distance range of operation throughout large facilities.
They are compatible with our Wireless PA systems, customer service callboxes, desktop base stations and wireless callboxes. They work together to create a comprehensive, two-way, interconnected communication network. Add this to the standard mobile radio and you can let your staff talk to the gate intercom, warehouse loudspeaker, remote station, or customer service point.
Integration of two-way radios and other connected devices allows businesses to enhance response time, increase safety and ensure communication is clear throughout their facility.
Q: Can FCC licenses be used for Motorola two-way radios?
They are compatible with our Wireless PA systems, customer service callboxes, desktop base stations and wireless callboxes. They work together to create a comprehensive, two-way, interconnected communication network. Add this to the standard mobile radio and you can let your staff talk to the gate intercom, warehouse loudspeaker, remote station, or customer service point.
Integration of two-way radios and other connected devices allows businesses to enhance response time, increase safety and ensure communication is clear throughout their facility.
2-Way Radio FAQs
Q: What two-way radio system can support emergency communication across multiple buildings in a town?
Q: How can I troubleshoot a call box that is not communicating with a walkie-talkie?
A: To diagnose a call box not communicating with a walkie-talkie, you will need to your order number so our support team can verify the specific equipment and configuration. Assistance can be obtained by calling 888-298-9489 or emailing [email protected] with the order details.
A: Regular
two-way radios will not suffice. A repeater network is needed.
Alternatively, third-party providers like Rapid Radios may offer
suitable systems.
Q: Do you offer voice-activated two-way radios?
A: We do not recommend voice-activated (VOX) radios due to poor performance and reliability. They use a microphone switching algorithm that usually causes the first few words to be lost.
A: We do not recommend voice-activated (VOX) radios due to poor performance and reliability. They use a microphone switching algorithm that usually causes the first few words to be lost.
Q: Do you sell an automatic radio transmitter for emergency broadcasts that can cycle through multiple UHF channels?
A: No. Available transmitters require a trigger (such as a switch closure) and are programmed for a single channel. They cannot automatically cycle through multiple channels, though grouping radios may be an alternative.
A: No. Available transmitters require a trigger (such as a switch closure) and are programmed for a single channel. They cannot automatically cycle through multiple channels, though grouping radios may be an alternative.
Q: How do the RT1014 and RT1064 mount to a wall?
A: They require the optional bracket part number RT1015, which can be found in the "Related Items" section of the product page.
A: They require the optional bracket part number RT1015, which can be found in the "Related Items" section of the product page.
Q: Which type of two-way radio
works best for outdoor use in mountainous terrain—VHF, UHF, or MURS—and
would Motorola 2040 or 2050 models be suitable?
A: VHF radios generally perform better for outdoor use and longer distances in open areas, while UHF works better in dense forests or obstructed environments. MURS frequencies are also suitable for outdoor use, but the best option depends on local regulations and the specific terrain. Since radio signals travel line of sight, communication over large hills may require a repeater placed on higher ground. If the area includes significant obstructions, a satellite radio system might be the only reliable solution.
A: VHF radios generally perform better for outdoor use and longer distances in open areas, while UHF works better in dense forests or obstructed environments. MURS frequencies are also suitable for outdoor use, but the best option depends on local regulations and the specific terrain. Since radio signals travel line of sight, communication over large hills may require a repeater placed on higher ground. If the area includes significant obstructions, a satellite radio system might be the only reliable solution.
A: To diagnose a call box not communicating with a walkie-talkie, you will need to your order number so our support team can verify the specific equipment and configuration. Assistance can be obtained by calling 888-298-9489 or emailing [email protected] with the order details.
Q: Can FCC licenses be used for Motorola two-way radios?
A: Yes, FCC licenses apply universally to all two-way radios, including Motorola models.
Related Products
Copyright IntercomsOnline.com. All Rights Reserved.
Accessibility Statement:If you are using a screen reader and having difficulty with this website, please call 888-298-9489.
