Kompaktes und leichtes Funkgerät/Walkie-Talkie für die allgemeine Kommunikation, drinnen oder draußen
Alles, was Sie in einem Funkgerät mit bis zu 5 km Reichweite brauchen
45 g Gewicht pro Stück stören nicht bei Ihrem Abenteuer
Kombinieren Sie 16 Kanäle
Bequemer Bestätigungston, der anderen signalisiert, dass man sprechen kann
Nach 10 Sekunden Stille aktiviert sich der Batteriesparmodus automatisch
Provides an easily recognizable 1 call alert for incoming transmissions
Included with every new AM255 radio:
Item # AM255
Wichtige Daten
Funktionen
Strom
Unit Dimensions
Overall rating: 3.4285715 / 5 from 7 reviews.
Review topics: [].
"I am a volunteer with my local police department. Often times we staff events where I can’t be in eyesight of my team members. These radios help me keep in contact with my team. They’re easy for everyone to use and make us all feel safer."
"We recently bought 8 of these Cobra ACXT145 2-way radios for our field work and they are completely useless! The LCD Display does not show a battery status button as in the illustration in the manual and when charging the rechargeable batteries, the charging flash symbols continued to revolve around the LCD display even though the batteries have been fully charged. Added to this they don’t sync with our Motorola radios even though they are tuned to the same channel and despite repeated requests for help to their customer service, I haven’t even had the courtesy of a response! Rubbish – a complete waste of money!"
"The Walkie Talkies work fine."
"Reliable."
"Like it"
"There is no way to know how much battery power you have left because there is no battery indicator on the screen. When I shut it off and charge it all I see is one black little dot going around."
"Compact, light, I used utility cord for a loop to attach a carabiner to clip to my harness. My quam: the rechargeable battery. There's no remaining battery level display -- a real drawback. Nor can I see when they're charged 100%, and they came as a 3-pack. So... do I guess, say, and charge each one for an hour? Two? Sloppy design. Better to pack spare batteries. Three AAAs, change them out in the field. Wouldn't have to do that if I knew they were 100% charged before I took them out."
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