We are looking for a recommendation for a two-way radio headset that we can use to communicate between our on deck people and the people coordinating the swimmers in an adjacent gym.
We'd also like to communicate between the starter and the score table.
"swimdad16" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
We are looking for a recommendation for a two-way radio headset that we
can
Quoted message said:
use to communicate between our on deck people and the people coordinating the swimmers in an adjacent gym.
We'd also like to communicate between the starter and the score table.
We tried, with little success, using FRS radios.
Officials using radio comms at meets I've been at during the past few decades almost all had a little box on their belt and a single-headphone-with-boom-mike gadget. These are (or were) a common radio shack item, though I rather suspect they are also available from other sources, and perhaps from other manufacturers. The boxes I looked at had some sort of volume control, a switchable vox, and a push-to-talk button; they used a PP9 battery, and officials at one end of a 50 metre pool could talk to the scorers in an office adjacent to the other end.
I use Motorola Radius two way systems with the work I do. I use them with an ear bud and push to talk switch. They work extremely well and have great distance. They would work well in a swim setting as well. "jtaylor" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]!nnrp1.uunet.ca...
Quoted message said:
"swimdad16" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
We are looking for a recommendation for a two-way radio headset that we
can
Quoted message said:
use to communicate between our on deck people and the people
coordinating
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
the swimmers in an adjacent gym.
We'd also like to communicate between the starter and the score table.
We tried, with little success, using FRS radios.
Officials using radio comms at meets I've been at during the past few decades almost all had a little box on their belt and a single-headphone-with-boom-mike gadget. These are (or were) a common
radio
Quoted message said:
shack item, though I rather suspect they are also available from other sources, and perhaps from other manufacturers. The boxes I looked at had some sort of volume control, a switchable vox, and a push-to-talk button; they used a PP9 battery, and officials at one end of a 50 metre pool could talk to the scorers in an office adjacent to the other end.