Intercom - MURS SLX Commercial Handheld Two-Way Radio (1 unit)

Priority Channel
A priority channel can be assigned on any radio that has been programmed for Scan operation. With Priority Scan enabled the designated priority channel will be checked more frequently for signal, and will also be checked while the radio is receiving on another channel. This assures the radio user that calls on the primary operating channel will not be missed when scanning a large number of channels or when scanning busy channels.

Hotkeys
Every key on the radio except the PTT button can be programmed to any one of the following functions. Menu, Up and Down buttons should remain as assigned in all but the most basic radio configuration to effectively utilize the many features.

Selcall Capability
Selcall (selective calling) is a type of squelch protocol used in radio communications systems in which transmissions include a brief burst of sequential audio tones. Receivers that are set to respond to the transmitted tone sequence will open their squelch, while others will remain muted. This feature is used in the Wireless PA application above as well as other features. In a typical Selcall application the radio will be programmed with a unique ID code that identifies that specific radio. When the radio is called the ID code is decoded and the Alias for that code is displayed. A second ID code could be used when operating the radio in another Selcall system. Decoder codes can also be entered for advanced features such as RX reset, incoming emergency, acknowledge, or 2-tone.

Here are some of the more notable features this radio has:

This radio can only be programmed from an optional PC software and cable. The software saves programming files as Radio Definition Files (.rdf) to your computer hard drive and these files can be read to review programming of radios currently in service or for programming other radios to the same set-up. We can also do the programming and complete system setup for you, but there will be a programming charge that varies based on the amount of programming required.