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Firefighter with Two Way Radio

Police/Sheriff/EMT/Fire 
(http://www.metrans.org report 2005)
“Interoperability is the ability of public safety service and support providers—law enforcement, firefighters, emergency management service (EMS), the public utilities, transportation, and others—to communicate with staff from other responding agencies, to exchange voice and/or data communication on demand and in real time."
 
Truck Driver CB Radio
 Business & Industry
Business and industrial users operate on FCC frequencies that are saved for these types of uses.   Two-way radios help construction firms keep operate according to their timetables, organize deliveries and manage work crews, and enhance security. They assist manufacturing firms improve assembly line communication, thereby reducing time spent handling materials.

Whether supervising loss prevention at a retail outlet, maintaining school security teams or managing security at industrial facilities, two-way radios provide a perfect way to help keep things running with minimal effort.

 
Farmer Communications
 Farming
We are living in the communication age.  We gather information from across the world within minutes instead of days or weeks.  Agribusiness or production operations need to have communication capabilities similar to those of large corporations in order to maximize their success.  The need for functional communication is a necessity not just for success, but for safety and convenience as well.

Real World Examples

Situation: A casino security guard needs to unobtrusively move throughout the casino.
Problem:
The security guard wants to blend into the crowd, but his handheld radio is an obvious give-away. 
Solution: The guard hides his radio underneath a jacket, and uses a radio-compatible Bluetooth headset to appear to be a casino customer.

Situation: A police department has 40 portable radios in use.
Problem:
The radio batteries are wearing out too quickly, resulting in unnecessary costs.
Solution: The radio manager uses a battery conditioner to fully charge and discharge the batteries while they are not in use, ensuring that they can provide a full duty cycle.

Situation: A fire chief uses his radio to maintain constant contact with his team.
Problem:
It is inconvenient for him to take his radio on and off his belt throughout the day.
Solution:
The chief buys a speaker microphone which can be clipped to his shirt for easy communication.


 
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