Analog radios:
Traditional analog radios use analog signals to transmit voice and data over the airwaves.
Digital radios:
Digital radios use digital signals to transmit voice and data, which provides clearer audio and more secure communications.
Trunked radio systems:
Trunked radio systems use a centralized network to manage multiple radio channels and allocate them to different users as needed.
Project 25 (P25) radios:
P25 is a digital radio standard used in public safety communications, which provides high-quality audio, improved security, and interoperability between agencies.
Long-range radios:
Long-range radios, also known as mobile radios, are designed to provide extended coverage and can be used in vehicles, on boats, and in other mobile applications.
Portable radios:
Portable radios, also known as handheld radios, are compact and lightweight communication devices that can be carried on the person.
Each type of public safety radio has its own strengths and weaknesses, and the best choice depends on the specific needs of the agency or organization using it.
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