poc-radioSearch

Tools

19 free tools that answer in plain words first, with the technical details one click away. Every number comes from a regulator, a standard or the maker.

For PoC radios

Choose a radio that works on your networks and with your app.

Three radios of different sizes standing on one shelf
Compare radios side by sidePick up to three radios: bands, sealing, battery, weight and size.
A map of Europe with signal levels next to a radio
Will a radio work in my country?A radio's LTE bands against the mobile operators of 22 countries.
Kinds of two-way radio: a handheld radio, a push-to-talk phone, a base station and a satellite radio
Which PoC radio fits my team?Your networks, your app, keypad or screen: the radios that fit.
A radio and a smartphone joined by two puzzle pieces
Which radios run my app?Zello, TASSTA, WalkieFleet and 41 more apps, and the radios that name them.
A radio, a SIM card and a gauge
How much data does a PoC radio use?Talk time, GPS and shift length in, megabytes a month out.
A radio held with the thumb on its side push-to-talk button, with sound arcs
Radio simulatorPress PTT and try push-to-talk apps on real radio models.
A path that forks to a radio, a cell tower and a satellite
Which radio type do I need?Three questions about distance, coverage and licenses.

For every two-way radio

Range, channels, codes, sealing and licenses for walkie-talkies of any kind.

A building in cross-section with two people on different floors, the signal weakening through the walls
How far will your radio reach?Distance, walls and floors, in plain words.
A radio next to a table of channels
GMRS, FRS, MURS and PMR446 frequenciesChannel charts by country, with a frequency lookup.
Two radios with a tone wave on the line between their antennas
Privacy codes: CTCSS and DCSEvery tone and code, and the same code on another brand.
A rugged radio in front of a shield, with dust on one side and water drops on the other
What does IP67 mean?IP ratings and MIL-STD-810H in plain words.
Two people with radios and speech bubbles of dots and dashes between them
Radio codes and lingo10-codes, prowords, Q-codes and a NATO alphabet speller.
A QSL card with a world map and a pin on the station's location, between a desk microphone and a handheld radio
Ham radio call sign generatorA call sign in your country's own pattern, or any call sign decoded.
A DMR handheld radio with a contact list on its screen, one talkgroup row highlighted, and a magnifying glass
DMR talkgroup and ID lookupWhat a DMR number is, and every BrandMeister talkgroup of a country.
An exam answer sheet with rows of answer bubbles and a tick, a pencil and a stopwatch
Ham radio exam practice testQuestions in the style of your exam, and whether you are ready to book it.
A message form on a clipboard with a pencil, and a handheld radio sending the message
ARRL radiogram builderThe check counted, the message laid out as on the form, and the words to read it on air.
A Morse key and headphones under a row of dots and dashes
Morse code translatorText to dots and dashes and back as you type, and the code played at your speed.
A world map with a transmitter marked, a wall clock and a portable shortwave receiver
What's on shortwave nowThe broadcasts on air this minute, by language and area, and what is on a frequency.
A radio and a document with a round stamp
Do I need a license for my radio?By country and radio type, from the regulators' own rules.