- There are no more items in your cart
- Shipping
- Total £0.00
Blog All Posts
- Posts ( 240 )
-
The Hytera PD705, PD782, and PD785 all use a dedicated Hytera PD700 block connector. Compatible earpiece styles include D-ring covert, G-sha...
moreadmin
(16) (0)
-
Railway platforms and underground stations regularly expose staff to noise levels between 72 and 100 dB—well above safe communication thresh...
moreadmin
(11) (0)
-
Power stations and utility sites require earpieces that deliver clear audio in high-noise environments, withstand demanding physical conditi...
moreadmin
(19) (0)
-
The Motorola MTP 850s uses a proprietary block connector (DP-type), which means standard Motorola 2-pin earpieces will not fit. Compatible o...
moreadmin
(23) (0)
-
The Hytera HP605, HP505, HP565, and HP685 radios are compatible with earpieces that use the dedicated Hytera HP-series multi-pin connector. ...
moreadmin
(63) (0)
-
Radio earpieces and headsets are critical communication tools for MRFs (Material Recovery Facilities) and transfer stations, where high nois...
moreadmin
(30) (0)
-
The Icom IC-F1000 and IC-F2000 are both two-pin Icom-compatible radios, meaning they accept earpieces with a standard 2-pin Icom connector. ...
moreadmin
(40) (0)
-
SNR (Single Number Rating) is the European standard for measuring how much noise a hearing protector blocks, defined under EN 352 and ISO 48...
moreadmin
(68) (0)
-
The Motorola MTP3550 uses the same connector as the DP2400 series, meaning any earpiece built for the DP2400, DP2600, DP2400e, DP2600e, or D...
moreadmin
(27) (0)
-
The Motorola GP320, GP340, and GP680 all use the same proprietary block connector (also referred to as the GP340 connector). This means any ...
moreadmin
(24) (0)