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Safe Students!!
Introducing the Severe Weather Alert Package from Middle Tennessee
Two-Way, Inc. You can now receive voice notification* of incoming
location specific NOAA Weather Radio Alerts over your two-way radios,
using an easy to operate and inexpensive package. This system consists
of your existing two-way radios, plus:
(1) Midland Radio WRR 300 All Weather/Hazards alert radio
S.A.M.E. localized reception
23 programmable county codes
Date, Time & Alarm clock
Built in AM/FM Digital Radio
Auto Switch from AM/FM to All Hazard Alerts\
10 memory alert
Add/Edit/Remove unwanted alerts.
Uses 4 AA Batteries (not included)
AC Wall Adapter included
Public Alert Certified
And (1) Ritron Communications RQT150/450 Voice Notification Transmitter
5 Watts of transmit power for maximum range, UHF or VHF
Maximum voice message length..............................8 seconds
per switch condition
when 1 switch input is used, 3.25 seconds per switch condition
when 2 switch inputs are used.
Plus a 3.25 second location message
Auxiliary Messages.......................Low Battery (1.5 seconds)
External Power Failure
(1.5 seconds)
Message Scheduling.....................User Programmable Intervals and
Repeat Times
Programming Method....................User Programmable with a
standard pulse dial telephone.
Programmable Features................Transmit Frequency
Sub-Audible and
Digital Coded Squelch
This system is available now, preprogrammed on your two-way radio’s
UHF or VHF
frequencies and privacy codes for $998.00 each. The system package will
send out a prerecorded voice message over your two-way radios whenever
a severe weather alert is
broadcast for your county*.
Please call or Email Cliff
McCormack at (615) 890-6685 for a free demonstration
today. Don’t hesitate, as the severe weather season is upon us now!
*Note: This system will not rebroadcast the actual NOAA weather
radio message. When a NOAA
Weather Alert is issued for your county, a prerecorded voice message
will be sent over your two-way
radios, subject to message lengths noted above. It would be necessary
to go to the Midland Weather
Radio’s physical location to hear the actual NOAA weather broadcast
message. The QuickTalk voice
transmitter can also be set to monitor door opening/closing, smoke detectors,
an in-classroom panic button,
or any number of other sensor inputs.
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