Description
The most recent advance in police motorcycle communications, Setcom’s Liberator Wireless system eliminates the cable between the officer and the motorcycle, providing maximum flexibility, freedom of movement and reliable communications.
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
Additional information
| Weight | 5.00 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 4 × 4 × 4 in |
| Brands |
Related Products
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
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
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
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.