HT1250LS+ Portable Two-Way Radio

Description

Combining high-level features with the exceptional versatility of trunking, the Motorola HT1250LS+ portable two-way radio is a smart choice for your business communication needs. It can operate on either LTR trunking systems providing wide calling range, faster channel access, greater privacy, and higher user and talkgroup capacity or on innovative PassPort systems. PassPort adds to the advantages of LTR by delivering even broader area coverage, seamless roaming, and electronic serial number protection. Due to the FCC Narrowbanding mandate in the United States, product specifications and brochures for Motorola Solutions two-way radio products may indicate 25 kHz/12.5 kHz analog/digital operation which may not be the standard mode of operation at the time of shipment after Jan. 1st 2013.

Alphanumeric Screen
14-character display uses icons and text to provide clear indication.

PassPort and LTR Operation
Capable of accessing 15 trunked zones with up to 16 talkgroups per zones.

X-Pand Compression
Keeps audio quality clean and crisp, even in noisy environments.

Quik Call II and MDC 1200 Signaling
Sends and receives through features such as Push-to-Talk, Selective Call and Call Alert.

Programmable Emergency Button
Sounds alarm or alerts dispatcher in urgent situations.

Repeater Talkaround
Bypasses repeater and dispatcher for unit-to-unit communication.

Priority Channel
Scans for higher-priority channel.

Telephone Interconnection
Allows users to send and receive calls.

Voice-Operated Transmission
Enables hands-free operation with optional headset.

Versatile Trunking System Options:

• LTC:
  • Broad calling range
  • Rapid channel access
  • Outstanding privacy
  • High user and talkgroup capacity
• PassPort:
  • Adds to basic LTC functions
  • Wider coverage area
  • Seamless roaming
  • Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI): maintains signal
  • Electronic serial number protection: Prevents unauthorized radio cloning
  • Direct frequency assignment: Adds channels and sites over the air without taking radios out of service