The Clone Mode can quickly replicate the frequency settings of one talkie-walkie to another, saving time on manual frequency setting for each device. What's more, manual frequency setting can be prone to errors, while clone mode can reduce such mistakes, improving the accuracy of communication. Through this radio, you can solve the following problem. How to enter Clone mode on two way radio? What steps are involved in coping the radio frequency display? How to verify Clone Mode is successful？ The specific steps may vary depending on the brand and model of the walkie-talkie, but the general process is similar. In actual operation, you need to refer to the user manual of the specific walkie-talkie to perform the wireless frequency copying operation.

2024.10.11-14, the world's professional O2O procurement event, the four-day Global Sources Consumer Electronics Exhibition, came to a perfect conclusion at the AsiaWorld-Expo in Hong Kong, China. Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. made a strong presence with a variety of popular products, winning praise and recognition from many visitors. The company's showcase included a range of innovative walkie-talkies: newly designed IP68 rated Walkie Talkies for outdoor exploration, feature-rich dual-band DMR radios for long-distance business communication, reliable analog walkietalkies, compact and portable license-free FRS two-way radios, and 5G LTE PoC radios offering nationwide coverage, all designed to meet the diverse needs of users in various settings. The distinctive design, superior quality, comprehensive features, and user-friendly operation of Juston's walkie-talkies drew crowds of interested visitors eager to handle and test the devices firsthand.

From October 11th to 14th, 2024, one of the world's largest electronic product events, the "Global Sources Consumer Electronics Exhibition," was held as scheduled at the AsiaWorld-Expo in Hong Kong. This exhibition attracted over 2,000 high-quality suppliers, with nearly 4,000 booths showcasing the latest technological products and solutions. As a highlight in the field of wireless communications, Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. amazed the scene with a variety of popular products. The exhibition featured not only new machines with an IP68 rating that are more suitable for outdoor adventures, digital walkie-talkies with dual-band long distance business attributes, but also stable performing and easy to use analog walkie-talkies, compact and portable Frs 2 way radios that do not require a license, and 5G LTE PoC radio with unlimited national range, catering to the needs of people in various scenarios. The unique design, exceptional quality, rich features, and convenient operation attracted visitors to gather around and personally experience the walkie-talkies. During the exhibition, Juston team demonstrated extremely high professionalism and teamwork spirit, always maintained an enthusiastic working attitude, introduced product features and application scenarios in detail, and won the trust and respect of customers with professional knowledge and enthusiastic service. While sharing products and concepts, they also listened carefully to feedback and suggestions from every customer to collect directions for further product optimization, actively communicating with customers from around the world, and seeking opportunities for cooperation. With the successful conclusion of the Global Sources Hong Kong Exhibition, Fujian Juston Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. will continue to provide high-quality products and services in the field of radio equipment and solutions with full harvest and expectations.

Volunteer dmr amateur radio operators have played a crucial role in communications in the wake of Hurricane Helene, and now Hurricane Milton. Josh Johnston is director of emergency management with the National Association for Amateur Radio. He said that amateur radio is robust. “In most cases amateur radio still operates and still functions,” he said. Volunteers for the Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) report storm and road conditions and can relay information about the welfare of people caught in natural disasters. Johnston is proud of what amateur operators can do. “Honestly, the activity that's gone on in the last two weeks has just exemplified what we’ve been able and capable to do for many, many years now.” Amateur radio operators who volunteer their time in these types of emergencies can be a crucial link not only for relief organizations such as FEMA and the Red Cross, but can pass along other types of information to the public before, during and after major disasters. "They're able to relate real time information about what is happening and give ground truth as far as flooding and tornadic activity or whatever," he explained. "But they're also able to pass health and welfare traffic, or be able to get word out if they know that a family is safe and they've got a family member they're trying to contact." Newer technology allows amateur radio operators to even send email from areas with no internet service. In addition to the Amateur Radio Emergency Services is a group called The Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES). It is a government-run organization that provides backup communications services during emergencies. RACES is activated by local civil defense officials. Ned Lee, RACES officer for Bexar County, explained that “RACES is a last ditch method for Austin to communicate with county governments and local governments across the state.“ Lee’s job is to be a liaison to local government to connect officials to the state operations center. “Our amateurs would move the Emergency Operations Center down at Brooks City Base, where we have a radio room with amateur radios in it, right off the main control room. And we would establish communications through ham radio back to Austin. So there would be a channel between San Antonio and Austin, and we could also interact with hams around the area with our long range radios to collect information and distribute information that way," he said. Neither Lee nor Johnston were directly involved in the communications assistance provided during Hurricanes Helene and Milton. Nevertheless, like Johnston, Lee appreciated the sacrifice and devotion of their colleagues in the field — not just in the southern states but across the U.S. Emergency communications is a small subset of amateur radio operators who have invested time, money and training for major disasters. “When you see a disaster on the TV at night and you see people stepping in to take action, that just doesn't happen on a whim," he ...

One day after thousands of pagers exploded across Lebanon, more explosions of handheld devices, including uhf handheld 2 way radio, mobile phones, laptops and even solar power cells, have killed at least 26 people and injured  more than 3000. Reports on Wednesday of several blasts quickly spread on messaging apps with people sharing images of exploded walkie-talkies and residential buildings on fire. Japan's Icom Inc., whose brand appears on long range walkie-talkie that exploded in Lebanon, said it halted production a decade ago of the model allegedly used in the attacks and is still investigating the situation. Icom exported its IC-V82 2 way radios to regions including the Middle East until October 2014, when it stopped making and selling the devices, the Osaka-based company said in a statement Thursday. It has also halted production of the batteries needed to operate the main unit, it said. Among the many outstanding questions is how explosive materials were planted in the devices. If the Icom walkie-talkies were first manufactured a decade ago, it’s possible they were modified well after sale to their original customers. The company can’t determine if the products are their own, it said. The company said all its radios are manufactured at a factory in Wakayama Prefecture, adding that it follows safety protocols outlined by government regulations and does not outsource production overseas. Given that photographs of the devices show severe damage around the battery compartment, the batteries may have been modified with explosives after procurement, Icom director Yoshiki Enomoto was quoted as saying in a Kyodo report. The detonations of everyday electronics may herald a new type of terrorism, according to Mitsuru Fukuda, professor of risk management at Nihon University. "This may increase pressure on companies to expand risk oversight of their supply chains” to include distribution and delivery, he said. In the face of emergencies, the safety performance of communication equipment is crucial. JUSTON is well aware of this and always adheres to the design philosophy of "safe&reliable, creating excellent quality," committed to developing products that can withstand the test of extreme conditions. Our communication equipment has excellent impact resistance and durability, ensuring normal operation even in hazardous environments.