When is a DMR terminal the right answer?
When the site has a private network, the call has to be reliable, and the public network cannot be relied on.
Where a call has to connect the moment the button is pressed, regardless of the state of the public network, a DMR terminal is still the most reliable choice.
What the terminals do
Dual-slot digital communication keeps speech intelligible in noisy environments.
Group, individual and emergency calls are triggered by a key, not through a menu.
Dust, water and drop resistant, for long service on an industrial site.
One charge covers a complete shift, so handover needs no battery swap.
Connected to NetFlex, position, events and tasks sync to the operations platform.
What the range covers
The classic model for stable private-network environments: direct to operate and mechanically robust, suited to issuing in volume to frontline crews.
DMR and 4G LTE dual standby in one device: private-network security where coverage exists, public-network reach where it does not, with tasks, positioning and alerts built in.
25 W RF output covering large plants, remote stations and difficult terrain; supports DMR Tier II / Tier III trunking and NXDN, and remains analogue compatible for a phased migration.
Charging and accessories
Whether terminals stay in continuous service comes down to how charging and accessories are managed.
Supplied as standard, for individual and control-room use.
Six bays with independent management chips — charges a whole crew at once and reports battery health to the platform.
View details →Two batteries in rotation keep continuous work uninterrupted — essential on long shifts.
Speaker mics, headsets and bone-conduction earpieces for clear calls under noise and PPE.
Where they are used
Tell us the headcount, the shift pattern and the site conditions — one conversation is usually enough to settle the model and the charging configuration.
DMR terminal FAQ
The questions we hear most often on selection, certification and delivery.
Didn’t find your question? Ask an engineer →PNR2100 is a dual-mode handheld with dual-standby, task cards and GPS + BLE positioning for NetFlex; PNR2000 is a professional analog/digital DMR handheld for migration from analog fleets.
MNR3500 is a 25 W DMR mobile radio for vehicles and fixed control points.
They follow the ETSI DMR standard and can operate on compliant DMR systems.
The CMP2600 multi-unit desktop charger charges several handhelds at once.