Connect virtually any type of switch or sensor (up to 4) to the RQT switch input(s), and record a unique voice message for each of the 4 switches. When any of the switches change state your pre-recorded voice message will instantly be transmitted to all radio-equipped personnel. Each input can be programmed to transmit on a different frequency. For extended range use the optional RAM-1545 antenna. The RQT radio even works with radio repeaters.
The gasketed and sealed, polycarbonate enclosure offers built-in mounting flanges. The RQT radio can operate stand-alone on 6 AA batteries. It can also be powered externally by an optional 110V AC adaptor (# RPX-Expo).
The RQT is available with a 2Watt transmitter or a 120mWatt transmitter.
RQT Range/Coverage Estimates: 120mWatt model - ¼ mile line-of-sight, no obstructions or 100,000sq. ft*. 2 Watt model - 1 mile line-of-sight, no obstructions or 200,000 sq ft.* *Range depends on building structure and topography.
Available frequency bands are: VHF frequency band (150-165MHz) VHF License-Free MURS (5 pre-selected MURS) UHF frequency band (450-470MHz) The Quick Talk will operate for approximately 7,000 transmissions when operating on batteries. Sample duty cycle of 1 transmission (5 seconds in length) per hour, 24 hours per day, 5 days per week. Fewer transmissions will extend battery life.
KEYFOB Activation Feature The standard QuickTalk transmitter can be factory ordered with a special KEYFOB receiver installed. A QuickTalk equipped with the special KEYFOB receiver can now discretely activate any of the QuickTalk's switch inputs using a companion KEYFOB. Once activated, the will transmit the appropriate voice message to all radio-equipped personnel.
KEYFOB Range/Coverage Estimates: KEYFOB transmitter to a QuickTalk equipped with special KEYFOB receiver - Approximately 200 feet*
*Range depends on building structure and topography. See above for the RQT range/coverage distances. Ritron PC programming software CD and USB cable permits custom programming of all RQT attributes.
