One day after thousands of pagers exploded across Lebanon, more explosions of handheld devices, including uhf handheld 2 way radio, mobile phones, laptops and even solar power cells, have killed at least 26 people and injured  more than 3000. Reports on Wednesday of several blasts quickly spread on messaging apps with people sharing images of exploded walkie-talkies and residential buildings on fire. Japan's Icom Inc., whose brand appears on long range walkie-talkie that exploded in Lebanon, said it halted production a decade ago of the model allegedly used in the attacks and is still investigating the situation. Icom exported its IC-V82 2 way radios to regions including the Middle East until October 2014, when it stopped making and selling the devices, the Osaka-based company said in a statement Thursday. It has also halted production of the batteries needed to operate the main unit, it said. Among the many outstanding questions is how explosive materials were planted in the devices. If the Icom walkie-talkies were first manufactured a decade ago, it’s possible they were modified well after sale to their original customers. The company can’t determine if the products are their own, it said. The company said all its radios are manufactured at a factory in Wakayama Prefecture, adding that it follows safety protocols outlined by government regulations and does not outsource production overseas. Given that photographs of the devices show severe damage around the battery compartment, the batteries may have been modified with explosives after procurement, Icom director Yoshiki Enomoto was quoted as saying in a Kyodo report.  The detonations of everyday electronics may herald a new type of terrorism, according to Mitsuru Fukuda, professor of risk management at Nihon University. "This may increase pressure on companies to expand risk oversight of their supply chains” to include distribution and delivery, he said. In the face of emergencies, the safety performance of communication equipment is crucial. JUSTON is well aware of this and always adheres to the design philosophy of "safe&reliable, creating excellent quality," committed to developing products that can withstand the test of extreme conditions. Our communication equipment has excellent impact resistance and durability, ensuring normal operation even in hazardous environments.

Dear customers, As the Mid-Autumn Festival draws near, Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. extends its heartfelt thanks and festive greetings to you. Your enduring support and confidence in our enterprise are greatly appreciated. Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. stands as a leading global supplier of premium radio equipment and solutions. Our robust R&D division, coupled with our swift and efficient manufacturing processes and our exemplary after-sales service, ensures that our clients receive high-performance, secure, and dependable communication terminal products tailored to their needs (ODM&OEM). We pride ourselves on being among the select few corporations proficient in DMR technologies and offering a comprehensive range of mainstream digital radio product series. Moving forward, Juston is committed to enhancing our capabilities to deliver an enriched communication experience to our clientele across various industries. The Mid-Autumn Festival, a significant traditional Chinese holiday, is a time for family gatherings and expressions of gratitude. On this auspicious occasion, we wish to convey our sincerest blessings and care to you. Regardless of your location, you remain our most valued customer. We hope that you will have the opportunity to reunite with your loved ones during this festival and enjoy precious moments together under the luminous moon. Additionally, as a gesture of gratitude for your steadfast support, we are delighted to announce that JUSTON will participate in the Global sources Electronics Show from October 11th to 14th. Your presence and engagement in this event would be highly welcomed to explore potential business collaborations. In conclusion, we extend our deepest appreciation for your ongoing support and trust in Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. We wholeheartedly wish you and your family a joyous and prosperous Mid-Autumn Festival, brimming with happiness and good health.

HYDX proudly presents the D910, dual band long range two way radio. With an IP68 protection rating, D910 can handle sandstorms in deserts or torrential downpours in forested areas with ease, ensuring internal components remain protected from water and dust. DMR radio feature brings you crisp & clear sound when communicating, ensures your team can maintain clear and organized communications. HYDX D910 supports multiple functions such as Recording (300H) and can use the emergency alert function in case of emergency, which is suitable for use in sailing/consturction site/ logistics etc. Dimension:110(H)×56(W)×38(D)mm Product weight:260g Features of D910： 1.Dual Band/Dual Standby 2.Digital Encryption ARC4/AES128/AES256 (optional) 3.Private/Group/All Call 4.Digital/Analog Mode 5.Emergency Alarm 6.SMS 7.Monitor 8.Battery Save 9.Repeater TDMA Tier II Modes (Hytera，Motorola，Kirisun etc.) 10.Scanning 11.VOX 12.DTMF 13.Recording 300H (optional) 14.Noise Reduction(optional)

Surrounded by the green grass tranquility of Hot Springs State Park, a temporary ham radio antenna reached into the sky. Here, amateur two way radio operator Casey Freund sat in the shade at a park picnic table along with his ham radio, laptop and portable DMR ameteur radio. He was ready to communicate on a device that had its start more than 100 years ago, and was essential to civilization before Wi-Fi and smartphones. “There are calculations you can do to find antennas that work on multiple frequencies, but they're a little harder to build yourself,” Freund said. “This is a super easy antenna that took me about 15 minutes to build last year and I measured off the piece of wire that we're using today to be harmonic to the radio frequency that we're going to be on.” Plugging his radio and laptop into his battery pack, a homemade system housed in a plastic ammo box, Freund was now ready to “key up” which means “to transmit” in ham radio jargon. Carefully fine tuning his radio, Freund checked various walkie talkie frequencies for a clear channel catching bits of conversations. He paused on one conversation which sounded like a long-distance tailgate party as the men discussed eating crackers and drinking wine from the back of their pickup truck. “There are a lot of random conversations going on in nets,” Freund explained using another ham radio term. For the uninitiated, “net” is an on-air gathering. Freund doesn’t have the capability to join the 80-meter Cowboy Net since his antenna is a smaller 20-meter set-up. However, his favorite parts of the hobby are not the conversation. He prefers to ‘CQ’ which means that the radio operator is calling out for anyone to respond for a quick contact. Freund would then log their signal strength, location and call sign into his laptop. Freund adjusted the dial on his radio transceiver, still searching for a clear frequency. He set up his antenna and gear purposely in the Hot Springs State Park in Thermopolis so he could participate in his favorite program called “Parks On The Air”. “You are trying to get as many people as you can in a short period of a time,” Freund said. He continued to move his dial in search of a clear frequency. Static, clicks, beeps and voices reminiscent of Star Wars characters came over the airwaves. “It's like a contest, a little game,” he said. The conversations are quick. Every state or national park has an identifying park number assigned to it and for Hot Springs State Park the number is 3299. This system allowed the operators to exchange their call signs, signal strength, location and radio call sign before moving on to the next person. “We call it a handshake,” Freund said. “I hear you. You hear me. Here's your signal report. Here's my signal report. How well you're hearing everything. And then the park numbers. It’s a lot of trying to make as many contacts as quick as you can.” Freund paused on a static filled frequency and called out, “CQ, CQ is this frequency in use?” He asked ...

It's a massive undertaking to deliver clear and consistent Olympic Games broadcasts while serving an estimated 15 million attendees hungry for smartphone connectivity in Paris. The telecommunications company Orange — the sole internet provider for the Paris Games — has nearly 1,000 staffers running its 5G-connectivity project at the Olympics. Most people in Paris use 5G to access the internet for the Olympics and beyond. But a small number of key staffers are using a 4G-powered walkie talkie style technology called push-to-talk. Ensuring PTT communications are clear for all parties using the system is a top priority for Orange, according to Bertrand Rojat, Orange's chief marketing and innovation officer. Rojat told Business Insider that 13,000 5W two way radios were being used by emergency-services personnel and organizers throughout the Games. He said these devices use a "special mechanism" to give them priority over attendees who are using devices on the default public 4G network. Walkie-talkie-style systems like PTT are often used in a public-safety capacity, such as with firefighting and emergency services, where relaying information quickly and clearly is essential. Rojat said the Paris Games are the first Olympics where the PTT service is running on an operator's current mobile network. But PTT technology has long been essential for the event. The International Olympic Committee has used these devices to oversee athlete teams competing in events and communicate with volunteers, health and safety workers, and Olympic security teams in a simple and secure manner. At previous Games, PTT services ran over a Terrestrial Trunked Radio network. TETRA is a standardized way of hosting two-way radio communications across a narrowband network.

HYDX D60 is well built with rugged, portable DMR handheld radio, 4/1W output power, 1.8 inch LCD display. D60 provides users with clear sound quality through the tail elimination function and the SQL function. Dual mode allows you to switch between analog and digital freely, and is compatible with MOTOTRBO digital radio and other DMR radios. Users can use SK programming to customize shortcut keys for different functions Dimension:132(H)×62(W)×38(D)mm Product weight:260g Features of D60： 1.High/Low Power Switchable 4W/1W 2.High Battery Capacity 1800mAh 3.Monitor 4.Tail Elimination 5.Lone Worker 6.SMS 7.Repeater 8.Talk Around 9.Normal/High SQL 10.Scanning 11.Digital Encryption 12.Power Save

The much-anticipated Paris 2024 Olympics is in full swing. Currently, the Chinese team ranks first with 11 gold medals, followed closely by the America and France teams. As a global supplier of high-quality wireless equipment and solutions, Juston emphasises the importance of reliable critical communications technologies that ensure events of this scale are executed seamlessly with first‑place outcomes. Among these technologies, handheld two‑way radios play a pivotal and indispensable role in maintaining communication across this multi‑site, multifaceted event. At an event as large‑scale as the Paris 2024 Olympics, security is paramount. Security teams will rely on robust and reliable walkietalkies to manage and coordinate their efforts, ensure public safety, and respond quickly to incidents. Radios such as Juston's HYDX DMR range offer advanced user‑friendly features and other innovative capabilities. They are multifunctional, rugged&durable, making them ideal for security teams to carry comfortably. Two‑way radios provide secure and clear communication, minimising the risk of incidents escalating, which can cause disruption, distress, and even potential loss of life. Managing the Paris Olympics requires addressing significant crowd control challenges. Faced with large crowds, emergency services need to respond quickly to any incidents. They rely on two-way radios that are user-friendly, offer consistent coverage, large capacity battery  and provide clear audio, even noise reduction. Olympic logistics management encompasses coordinating transportation, managing deliveries, and ensuring all operational phases proceed on schedule. Radios with a business design and extensive coverage are the ideal choice for accomplishing these tasks. The 2024 Paris Olympics will not only display the athletes' strength but also showcase the seamless integration of technology in event management. Two-way radios will be the core of this technological network, ensuring safety, coordination, and efficiency across all departments. From security to logistics, media coverage to operational control, the appropriate two-way radios will play a crucial role in the success of this global event.

G300 is well built with a solid feel, 4G LTE PoC radio，clear voice, handheld with 1.77-inch lcd display, 4400mAh Large Battery Capacity. New CAT.1 Module Stable Performance, support Real-PTT Platform. This portable PoC radio supports private call and group call , you can set multiple groups to call your colleagues and friends separately. Furthermore, you can add unlimited group members and notify urgent information anytime. Dimension:120(H)×59(W)×39(D)mm Product weight:238g Features of G300： 1.4G LTE Radio 2.1.77 inch Colorful LCD Display 3.Private Call/Group Call/Priority Call 4.SOS Functions 5.Members Selection 6.4400mAh Large Battery Capacity 7.CAT.1 Module. 8.Support Real-PTT Platform 9.Beidou/GPS Function (Optional) 10.Clear & High Quality Sound

A220 is well built with rugged, portable mini radio, 2W output power, 3000mAh. A220 supports multiple functions such as clone mode that allows users to quickly copy the frequency settings of one walkie-talkie to another. It improves the efficiency of walkie-talkie settings, ensuring continuity and consistency in communication. Anti-cracking function of A220 supports maintain the security and integrity of the communication,avoid receiving illegal signals. Dimension:115(H)×55(W)×35(D)mm Product weight:196g Features of A220： 1.Detection Frequency 2.Scan 3.Battery Save 4.VOX 5.Scrambler 6.Frequency Hopping 7.Compandor 8.Voice Broadcast 9.Clone Mode 10.Anti-cracking 11.Type-C charging(optional)

Across a grassy field at South Seattle College, people in orange and yellow neon safety vests set up 60-foot antennas, linked together by wires strung up like a clothesline. Solar panels powering radios and receivers stretched across the field and parking lot. It was Seattle Radio Field Day, a 24-hour event where radio hobbyists connected with others on air across the world, learned about rugged 2 way radios and practiced radio emergency preparedness. For many, the thought of a natural disaster occurring in their city is an unsettling one. Some people, however, know exactly what they would do. For instance, locals involved with the Seattle Emergency Hubs organization, a volunteer-based group that teaches Seattleites about emergency situation preparedness, would report to their nearest hub, a designated meeting place for community members in the event of a natural disaster. Others, like those in Seattle-area amateur radio clubs and the Seattle Auxiliary Communications Service, would get on air to connect with other parts of the city and the Seattle Office of Emergency Management to relay information. The Seattle Emergency Hubs were first formed in 2007 after a major windstorm knocked down power lines. Ann Forrest, the organization’s North Seattle Hubs coordinator, said the event led to neighbors meeting on street corners to share information and resources. At South Seattle College in late June, RVs and campers filled a parking lot, where members of local radio groups had set up camp for outdoor two way radio training exercise. Volunteers and members from Cascadia Radio, Puget Sound Repeater Group, West Seattle Amateur Radio Club and Seattle Auxiliary Communications Service spread across sidewalks and the field. Some used Morse code to send messages, while others used computers to watch radio frequencies coming from across the world. “Amateur radio operators are people who are prepared with systems that will function even if all the communication systems go down,” said Susanna Cunningham, Lake City Emergency Communication Hub captain and the communications service’s public information officer. “Should there be a major event, their job is to help the community help each other.” The communications service, which is volunteer-based and includes about 150 licensed amateur radio operators and registered state emergency workers, collaborates with the Office of Emergency Management to ensure there’s a communication link between the city and its communities. Many of the radio community members brought their own equipment，including high power radios and portable mini walkie talkie to the Radio Field Day. Bill Thomassen, a member of the West Seattle Amateur Radio Club, set up his computer and a radio to teach members of the community about a system called Winlink, a program that doesn’t require the internet but can relay and receive messages by radio. Using this system, Thomassen connects his computer to a radio, which can transmit via email any messages to ...