Eliminator
Features:
- Sleek and economical interface for Motorola JEDI Series portable radios
- “Eliminates” the beltbox completely, freeing precious space on an officer's duty belt
- Sophisticated circuit board provides auto-mute feature which silences the portable radio's speaker when the Helmet Kit is plugged in; unplugging activates the portable radio's microphone and speaker, allowing an officer to use it normally
- Extension cable (between the portable radio adapter and the Helmet Kit) includes high-quality, cadmium bronze conductors
- The Eliminator can be configured to work with or without a public address system
Liberator Wireless Mobile-Portable
Features:
- Extremely Long Battery Life
- No syncing or Pairing
- No Radio Interference
- Personal Area Network (PAN)
- Ultra High Security
- No Interference between Multiple Motorcycles
- No RF Signature
- Technology Developed for Military Use
- No Cable between SuperMic and Portable Radio
- Backward Compatible with Current Setcom Helmet Kits
- No Locking / Indexed Connectors
- Designed to Withstand the Elements
Liberator Wireless Portable-Only
Features:
- No pairing
- No batteries
- Water-proof
- Conformal coated
- Up to 1,024 simultaneous riders
- Backward compatible helmet kits
- Quick release jack
- Worldwide Compatibility
Motorcycle Cable Kits
Features:
- Setcom's Motorcycle Cable Kits and their predecessors have been in use for more than 30 years.
- Setcom makes a wide variety of Motorcycle Cable Kits for all ComKit configurations: Mobile Radio Only, Portable Radio Only and Mobile + Portable Radio. For all of these configurations, Setcom makes cable kits with and without an interface to the motorcycle's public address system.
- Custom-designed, powder-coated brackets fit all police motorcycles: Harley-Davidson, BMW, Honda and Kawasaki
- Radio interfaces work with all widely-used mobile radios. To ensure the seamless integration of its kits, Setcom works extensively with the major radio manufacturers to develop them.
- Kits include shielded cabling with a polyethylene or neoprene outer shell.
- Where necessary, the cabling is double-shielded, with one shield on the microphone and another on the overall cable; double shielding eliminates radio frequency and electro-magnetic interference and provides consistently clear communication.
- Extremely durable, four conductor military-style Nexus connectors are a standard in the kits and provide for a safe and quick disconnect when getting off the motorcycle; Setcom's Portable Radio Only configuration (without public address) uses a two conductor mini-plug connector.
- Break-away connectors make installation and maintenance easy and economical.
- For kits with a public address interface, Setcom provides a three position rocker switch. The switch is momentary in one direction for push-to-talk on the radio and locking in the other for broadcast over the motorcycle's public address system. A double-throw mechanical switch, the rocker is more durable and reliable than electrical relays.
- Kits include extremely rugged push-to-talk switches; Setcom's standard switch is rated to withstand a minimum of 500,000 pushes, and its rocker switch is rated at 150,000 pushes.
SuperMic
Features:
- The SuperMic operates in three modes
- Many of the SuperMic's electronics are surface mounted on proprietary circuit boards, yielding higher quality and durability
- The SuperMic's helmet connection provides a quick-release jack to improve officer safety
- Setcom offers the SuperMic in two models, the SuperMic and the SuperMic+, both of which work with all widely-used portable radios
- In addition to the versatility described above, the SuperMic+ allows an officer to mute its speaker. For Motorola JEDI Series portable radios, the SuperMic+ automatically mutes its speaker when the Helmet Kit is plugged in. For portable radios other than Motorola's JEDI Series, the SuperMic+ includes a three position toggle, allowing an officer to switch the speaker from “Hi” to “Low” to “Mute”
- The SuperMic+ also includes a 2.5mm jack into which an officer can plug an earpiece, allowing him to discreetly monitor radio traffic when not wearing the helmet
- Both SuperMic models can be configured to work with or without a public address system