Tait Radio users work tough jobs. Police, Fire, Emergency services, Resource extraction, and Utility workers face challenging conditions every day. They need comms equipment that is as tough as their jobs are. That’s why Tait engineers have worked together to build the toughest mission critical grade radios ever made.
Specifying is a crucial step in implementing your P25 system. It defines is a chronological approach, where most processes are iterative and impact each other. Learn more about specifying your P25 system with our free guide.
The First Steps towards your P25 System are the most important. Finding cohesive information on P25 systems is often difficult, but with P25 Best Practice, these steps are shaped into easily digestible guides to help your organization make the best decisions.
Thinking of implementing or upgrading to a P25 radio network? This comprehensive and authoritative guide to P25 includes the wisdom of 30 Industry experts, with over 450 combined years experience, to bring together this definitive, free resource.
Workers that are exposed to hazardous environments demand proper equipment, essential to keep them safe and productive. To support this, Tait has expanded our Intrinsically Safe (IS) range of radios, with new models certified to meet the stringent Class 1 Division 1 standard in the United States.
For decades, land mobile radio (aka two-way radio) has been the mainstay of mobile critical communications. Used by millions worldwide in countless different conditions, constantly tested and refined, it has been the yardstick of success for critical communications, particularly in Public Safety. However, with broadband technologies such as WiFi, cellular and others becoming more and more prevalent, does LMR still hold its ground? In this lesson of the Tait Radio Academy, we take a closer look at the pros and cons of LMR.
Firefighters face incredibly harsh challenges in the most hostile and punishing environments. Extreme conditions combined with the necessary safety equipment firefighters wear make it very difficult to communicate effectively. Richard Russell, Incident Ground Solution Architect at Tait Communications, has worked with fire services from around the world to develop a critical communications solution exclusively for the incident ground.