• Feb 7 ,2026

The International Wireless Communications Expo (IWCE) is a critical event for the two-way radio and broader communications industry, acting as a significant catalyst for innovation, networking, and growth. This annual expo gathers professionals from various sectors, including public safety, government, utilities, transportation, and more, creating a unique convergence point for exchanging ideas, discovering new technologies, and understanding emerging trends. YANTON will be in Las Vegas at IWCE 2026 exhibition to display it’s new terminal and repeaters solutions as well as POC integration application POCPTT. Visit us at IWCE 2026 Las Vegas IWCE has been rescheduled to March 18 – 19, 2026 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Exhibits : March 18 – 19, 2026 Booth: NO.2450 Las Vegas Convention Center. Las Vegas, NV.

• Feb 2 ,2026

How It Typically Works: Manual Control: Customize the side button function using the programming software to start/stop recording. Storage: Recorded audio is saved as digital audio files (e.g., .wav, .amr) onto the walkie-talkie's internal memory. Playback & Management: You can play back the recordings directly on the device via menu. Primary Purposes and Uses: Record Keeping & Evidence: Critical for security personnel, event staff, and construction teams to maintain an audio log of incidents, instructions, or safety communications. Training & Review: Teams can review communications to improve procedures, radio etiquette, and response during drills or after events. Information Accuracy: To ensure important details like addresses, codes, or instructions are not missed or forgotten. Users can replay the message instead of asking for a "repeat." Monitoring & Compliance: In some regulated industries, recording communications may be part of regulatory compliance. Important Considerations & Limitations: Legality & Privacy: This is crucial. Recording conversations without consent is illegal in many jurisdictions. This feature is intended for recording your own team's professional communications where there is no expectation of privacy and it is compliant with company policy and local laws (e.g., one-party/two-party consent laws). Not a Standard Feature: It is not found on basic, low-cost FRS/GMRS consumer walkie-talkies. It's a hallmark of more feature-rich business and professional radios. Audio Quality: Quality depends on the original transmission signal strength and codec. A weak, noisy transmission will result in a weak, noisy recording.

• Jan 26 ,2026

The Bluetooth function in a modern walkie-talkie (two-way radio) is a key feature that significantly enhances its versatility and usability. It's important to understand that Bluetooth doesn't replace the core Push-to-Talk (PTT) radio function; instead, it complements it by adding convenient wireless accessories and connectivity options. Top Benefits & Why They Matter: 1. Ultimate Hands-Free & Wire-Free Operation Benefit: You can communicate without ever touching the radio. How it Works: Pair with a Bluetooth headset (single or dual earpiece) and a wireless PTT (Push-to-Talk) button. Real-World Impact: Safety & Efficiency: Workers in warehouses, construction, or events keep both hands free for tools, inventory, or guests. No wires to snag on machinery. Discretion & Professionalism: Security or hotel staff can communicate privately without holding a radio to their face, maintaining a more approachable presence. 2. Enhanced Mobility and Accessibility Benefit: The radio can stay securely on your belt or in a backpack. How it Works: The Bluetooth connection acts as a wireless tether (typically up to 10 meters/33 feet) between you and the radio. Real-World Impact: Ergonomics: No need to constantly hold a heavy radio or wear a shoulder mic with a curly cord. Convenience: The wireless PTT button can be placed exactly where it's most natural—on a belt loop, jacket collar, or vehicle handlebar. 3. Improved Audio Clarity & Privacy Benefit: Clearer audio in noisy environments and private conversations. How it Works: Bluetooth headsets often have noise-cancelling or noise-isolating microphones and earpieces. Real-World Impact: Noisy Job Sites: Communication remains clear in factories, airports, or concert venues. Confidentiality: Sensitive information isn't broadcast from the radio's speaker for others to overhear. Real-World Impact: IT Efficiency: Saves time and hassle, especially when managing dozens of devices. No need to hunt for proprietary cables or set up a physical programming station.

• Jan 22 ,2026

YANTON Radio announced the launch of its groundbreaking MINI 4G POC Radio, T-X5D is a push-to-talk over cellular (PoC) radio providing instant voice communications over the LTE network for those engaging in security, property management, utilities, logistics, and more. The radio promotes efficient collaboration in daily works from low latency to always-stable signal, from multiple standby groups to quick group creation. Key Features & Capabilities: Rapid Deployment: Users can establish a live 4G network with voice and data capabilities in under five minutes from unboxing. Group Call, Single Call , Friendly Call, Emergency Call support. Carrier-Grade Flexibility: Supports major global 4G frequency bands (700MHz – 2.6GHz) with up to 20MHz bandwidth, and can operate in standalone mode or integrate with existing commercial networks for seamless testing. Unparalleled audio: Deliver truly superior audio experience — crystal clarity, exceptional loudness, and unrivaled intelligibility on each call. All-day companion: Offer 12 hours of continuous talk time, and 72 hours of standby time. So you can do more, and recharge less.

• Jan 12 ,2026

Core Benefits： 1. Instant Communication: True one-to-many broadcasting. Press the button, speak, and your message is heard by your entire team or selected group instantly, eliminating dialing and waiting for an answer. 2. Simplicity & Efficiency: The familiar PTT interface is easy for anyone to use, reducing training time and minimizing errors in high-pressure situations. 3. Group Coordination: Manages communication within defined groups or channels, keeping conversations organized and relevant. Ideal Use Cases: Logistics & Transportation: Long-haul trucking, delivery fleets, warehouse coordination. Security & Event Staff: Coordinating across large venues or dispersed patrols. Construction & Utilities: Connecting site managers, remote crews, and office staff. Retail & Hospitality: Stockroom to floor communication, event setup teams. Healthcare (Non-Clinical): Facility management, security, and logistics within hospital campuses.

• Jan 5 ,2026

A compact super mini walkie-talkie, YANTON T-S9 is perfect for situations where you need reliable, short-range communication in a tiny, portable package. Key Features to Look For: Size & Weight: The whole point is portability. Look for devices that can fit in a palm or clip to a pocket/keychain. They often weigh just a few ounces. Range: This is the most misunderstood spec. "Up to XX miles" is an ideal, unobstructed claim. In real use (cities, buildings, woods), expect 0.5 to 2 km with these mini models. They are for on-site, line-of-sight, or neighborhood communication. Channels & Privacy Codes (CTCSS/DCS): Even basic models have multiple channels. Privacy codes let you share a main channel with sub-audible tones, reducing chatter from others on the same frequency—essential for busy areas. License Requirements: Most compact consumer models use FRS (Family Radio Service) frequencies. These are license-free in the US, Canada, and many other countries. Just buy and use. Battery Life & Type: Look for models with rechargeable 1000mah Li-ion batteries (often via USB). Battery life is typically 8-12 hours on standby/light use. USB charging is a huge plus. Durability: Some have simple splash resistance (IPX4), which is useful for outdoor activities. Extra Features: VOX (Voice Activated Transmission): Allows hands-free operation. Earpiece Jack: For discreet listening. Wireless Clone: Copy all the settings (channels, privacy codes, power settings, etc.) Top Use Cases for Super Mini Walkies: l  Family Trips & Theme Parks: Keep the group together. l  Travel & Tour Groups: Coordinate in foreign cities without cell charges. l  Outdoor Activities: Hiking, skiing, cycling, or camping in a small area. l  Event Staff/Volunteers: For small venue coordination. l  Shopping in malls or large stores. l  Kids (with simple controls and volume limits).

• Dec 21 ,2025

What is a GMRS Mobile Radio? It's a fixed, vehicle-mounted radio that operates on the General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) frequencies. It's much more powerful (typically 15W to 50W) than a handheld GMRS radio (typically 5W-8W), giving you significantly greater range and a more robust antenna system.   Key Advantages Over Handhelds Power: 15W to 50W output vs. 5W-8W on a handheld. This directly translates to much longer range. Antenna: A permanent, roof-mounted antenna (like a 1/4 wave or 1/2 wave) is far more efficient than a tiny handheld antenna. This is the single biggest factor in improving performance. Audio: Loud, clear external speaker and a good microphone. Durability: Built for continuous use in a vehicle environment. Convenience: Dedicated controls, easy to use while driving, no battery charging.   Who is a GMRS Mobile Radio Best For? Overlanding & Off-Roading Groups: The #1 use case. Staying in contact on trails. RV & Caravan Families: Coordinating between vehicles on road trips. Event/Volunteer Communications: For organized events where CB is too crowded or short-range. Farm/Ranch/Property Communication. Preppers & Emergency Comms: As a reliable backbone for vehicle-to-vehicle or via repeaters.   Official GMRS Frequency Table Channel Frequency (MHz) Power Limit Notes 1 462.5625 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 2 462.5875 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 3 462.6125 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 4 462.6375 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 5 462.6625 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 6 462.6875 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 7 462.7125 5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only (FMN) 8 467.5625 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 9 467.5875 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 10 467.6125 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 11 467.6375 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 12 467.6625 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 13 467.6875 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 14 467.7125 0.5W Shared with FRS, narrowband only, low power only 15 462.5500 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 16 462.5750 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 17 462.6000 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 18 462.6250 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 19 462.6500 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 20 462.6750 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 21 462.7000 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset) 22 462.7250 50W Repeater Input (when used with +5 MHz offset)

• Dec 17 ,2025

Citizen Band Facts The Citizen Band Radio Service (CBRS) is a two-way, short distance, voice communications service that can be used by any person in Australia. CB radios provide a cheap and reliable means of communications. UHF CB Radio is a license-free, short-range, two-way radio communication system that operates on UHF frequencies. Think of it as a "walkie-talkie network for adults" used primarily in vehicles, workplaces, and outdoor settings. How It Differs From Other Radios: VS Cell Phones: No towers needed, works anywhere, but shorter range VS Old CB Radios: UHF (476-477 MHz) vs. older 27 MHz systems - UHF is clearer and better in cities VS Professional Radios: Cheaper and no license needed, but less powerful There are 80 Channels of free UHF CB Two Way Radio Channels that have been set aside for the general public to use. These frequencies are in the UHF Band between 476.4250 and 477.4125 MHz. Any frequencies outside of this band are for COMMERCIAL USE ONLY and all need to be licenced. Channel Frequency Use 1 476.4250 Duplex – Repeater Output 2 476.4500 Duplex – Repeater Output 3 476.4750 Duplex – Repeater Output 4 476.5000 Duplex – Repeater Output 5 476.5250 Duplex – Repeater Output – (Emergency Use Only) 6 476.5500 Duplex – Repeater Output 7 476.5750 Duplex – Repeater Output 8 476.6000 Duplex – Repeater Output 9 476.6250 Simplex – General Use 10 476.6500 Simplex – 4WD Drivers, Convoys, Clubs & National Parks 11 476.6750 Simplex  – Call Channel 12 476.7000 Simplex – General Use 13 476.7250 Simplex – General Use 14 476.7500 Simplex – General Use 15 476.7750 Simplex – General Use 16 476.8000 Simplex – General Use 17 476.8250 Simplex – General Use 18 476.8500 Simplex – Caravan & Camper Convoy Channel 19 476.8750 Simplex – General Use 20 476.9000 Simplex – General Use 21 476.9250 Simplex – General Use 22 476.9500 Data Only (No Voice – No Packet) 23 476.9750 Data Only (No Voice – No Packet) 24 477.0000 Simplex – General Use 25 477.0250 Simplex – General Use 26 477.0500 Simplex – General Use 27 477.0750 Simplex – General Use 28 477.1000 Simplex – General Use 29 477.1250 Simplex – Pacific Hwy (NSW), Bruce Hwy (QLD) – Road Channel 30 477.1500 Simplex – UHF CB Broadcasts 31 477.1750 Repeater Input 32 477.2000 Repeater Input 33 477.2250 Repeater Input 34 477.2500 Repeater Input 35 477.2750 Repeater Input – (Emergency Use Only) 36 477.3000 Repeater Input 37 477.3250 Repeater Input 38 477.3500 Repeater Input 39 477.3750 Simplex – General Use 40 477.4000 Simplex – Highway Channel 41 476.4375 Duplex – Repeater Output 42 476.4625 Duplex – Repeater Output 43 476.4875 Duplex – Repeater Output 44 476.5125 Duplex – Repeater Output 45 476.5375 Duplex – Repeater Output 46 476.5625 Duplex – Repeater Output 47 476.5875 Duplex – Repeater Output 48 476.6125 Duplex – Repeater Output 49 476.6375 Simplex – General Use 50 476.6625 Simplex – General Use 51 476.6875 Simplex – General Use 52 476.7125 Simplex – General Use 53 476.7375 Simplex – General Use 54 476.7625 ...