Model: PD682

Slim, professional, digital two-way radio

Delivering superior voice clarity and enhanced encryption, the Hytera PD682 handheld digital radio is a compact, high quality device with LCD screen and full keypad. At just 27mm thick and 310g, this radio is a popular choice and ideal for long shifts.

 

Request the PD682(G) variant for GPS and Man Down.

 

Safer Workforce

The emergency mode and lone worker features offer additional safety

 

Long Battery Life

Operating time of approximately 16 hours in digital mode

 

Systems Connectivity

Versatile to connect with telemetry, integrate into telephony, or expand across multiple sites with Hytera XPT or DMR Tier III (licenced)

 

Rugged and Reliable

Dust and waterproof, rated IP67, sustaining performance in harsh environments

 

GPS Location

Available as an optional extra, GPS for tracking and positioning also includes man down feature

 

EMERGENCY MODE

Raise an alarm with top priority to a base station or to other radios with the pre-programmed emergency mode, identifying the ID of the person issuing the alarm. Also receive emergency notifications.

 

LONE WORKER

The Lone Worker feature uses a timer in the radio to measure inactivity. If the timer expires, a warning is issued, and if there is no response to that, the alarm is triggered.

 

PSEUDO TRUNKING

Using pseudo-trunking, a Hytera patented technology, slots can be shared to improve capacity usage with transmissions either direct to handset or to repeater.

 

XPT

Hytera XPT (Extended Pseudo Trunking) enables you to use limited spectrum resources more efficiently, dynamically assigning channel resource without needing a dedicated control channel.

 

GPS

Optional (PD682G only), enabling location based services to improve safety and control.

 

BLUETOOTH AUDIO

Optional (external adapter accessory), wireless connectivity to audio devices to improve user experience.

 

MAN DOWN

Optional (PD682G only), this feature will let you know if the radio has been tilted past a certain angle. This may happen for instance if the radio user has fallen over or is unconscious or injured. The alarm will be triggered after a warning is issued to the user.