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If you have a valid hamradio license, you can transmit on the live repeaters around the world. What are you waiting for? Keep in touch with your ham community ANYWHERE on the globe! As far as you have internet connection, either by WiFi, 3G or 4G, using a network radio was never so easy to access a global network of amateur radio: The IRN – International Radio Network that combines DMR, Echolink, AllStar and analogue repeaters all together. This global network is growing at an incredible speed.

You will experience Crystal and loud sound, amazing looks, batteries that last for days. You can, for example, cross-country by, without ever loosing signal and worrying which repeater frequencies to use.

Picture below: Radio-Tone RT4 on a rainy day.

 

 

PTT4U is a state-of-the-art network radio service for professionals.

Relying on the GSM signal, our radios will be able to talk to each other without any range restriction. Each radio works with a SIM card (not included) and uses GSM/3G/4G and some modes even work with WiFi signal. This means you don’t need to spend a fortune on expensive radio infra-structures, repeaters, antennas or site rentals. All the network infra-structure is provided by the GSM carrier.

Private and group calls are available. Your team members can be in different countries and still within reach. Each user can check each other’s location (based on their profile), send messages and SOS alerts.

All you need to do, is to purchase our network radios, depending on your needs, insert your preferred carrier SIM card on the radios (a monthly data plan of 500MB will be enough) and subscribe the yearly PTT4U service. You will need one yearly $49 subscription for each radio. And that’s it! No more headaches.

I tried many network radios. So far, the Inrico TM-7 and the Talkpod N58 are my top choices! I have a feeling that in 2018, network radios will be the big hype of amateur radio! And you, which one is your favourite?

The Inrico TM-7 wins for its innovative mobile concept. A simple almost-obvious concept that is a hell of an idea! Robust and well designed. I must congratulate Inrico for their inspiration!

The Talkpod N58 was released in the last days of the year and I am already 100% convinced. First, it has a modern design. Second, the audio quality makes some Yaesu or Icom almost feel embarrassed. I doubt if a Motorola will sound better than this Talkpod. Bear in mind that these radios are targeting the professional market. The details, the design, everything has been built with impressive detail and high quality materials. It’s not the cheapest radio out there, but it is worth every single cent!

I am really excited with this new concept and, from me, you can always expect my passion on this job and my commitment and best efforts to give you an outstanding support. Thanks for all your trust along this amazing year!

I wish you a Happy New Year fulfilled with health, love and some money – to buy some radios 🙂

73 de CT1EIZ
Duarte Braga

 

Inrico TM-7 socket pinout (mic) by OK8NWO

Hi,

As I drive but don’t like curly cable I decided to try to make up a lead with a condenser mic that I could leave in position discrete.
I added a tx switch but really as I use a btooth tx button its not so needed but i wired it anyhow.

Pinouts 1 Gnd 2 Audio in 7 Tx

These work at least in Zello.

Maby you have a pinout already but heres my hatchet cable for the car. I used an ethernet wire which I will place on steering rack/column with mic facing me on wheel.
I used a spare rj45 socket and glued mic and switch to it.

Probably theres a tidier way to do this but this works.

I checked the continuity between pins 1&7 and when the supplied mic “keys” there is a resistance of 1kohm. This may matter so I suggest doing same if you make up a cable like this.

So I made up a second RJ45 socket with added resistor from pin 7 to switch. Then added a spare condenser mic and it works fine.

Regards David

73 OK8NWO

 

 

In this video, I show how to program each of the keys of the Inrico TM-7 mobile transceiver. You just need to use a special app that will map the keys with the functions you want.

My landlord does not allow antennas. So I left prejudice behind and moved to IRN. And I love it!
Learn more about IRN for hams

You need a valid Hamradio license to transmit on live repeaters! Why don’t you try for yourself? It’s free. You may start with a smartphone. There is no need to buy any gear! All you need is a smartphone.

You might even win a FREE network radio with an embedded UHF FM Transceiver. Learn how!

If you have a valid hamradio license, you can transmit on the live repeaters around the world. What are you waiting for? Keep in touch with your ham community ANYWHERE on the globe! As far as you have internet connection, either by WiFi, 3G or 4G, using a network radio was never so easy to access a global network of amateur radio: The IRN – International Radio Network that combines DMR, Echolink, AllStar and analogue repeaters all together. This global network is growing at an incredible speed.

You will experience Crystal and loud sound, amazing looks, batteries that last for days. You can, for example, cross-country by, without ever loosing signal and worrying which repeater frequencies to use.

Picture below: Radio-Tone RT4 on a rainy day.