Midland Two-Way GMRS Radio Pair - 36 Mile Range

The Midland GXT1000VP4 is one of Midland’s top all-purpose 2-way radios. This 2-way radio has a range of of up to 36 miles (can be 2 miles or less in urban settings).

The GXT1000VP4 receives NOAA all hazard broadcasts and NOAA weather alerts. This 2-way radio alerts you during severe weather conditions, or during a natural or civil disasters.  The Midland GXT1000VP4 supports 50 channels. Each standard channel supports 142 privacy codes. This package includes two Midland GXT1000VP4 radios, two headsets with boom microphone, two NiMH rechargeable batteries, a desktop charger, vehicle charger, and two belt clips.

The Midland GXT1000VP4 Features:

• JIS4 Waterproof - Protection in all directions against light rain or splashing water
• Xtreme Range Up to 36 Miles
• 22 Channels + 28 Extra Channels
• NOAA Weather Alert Radio
• 142 Privacy Codes
• SOS Siren
• Whisper Mode
• Dual Watch
• Monitor
• eVox - Hands-Free Operation (9 Levels)
• Channel Scan
• Auto Squelch
• HI/MED/LO Power Settings
• Vibrate Alert
• Silent Operation
• 10 Call Alerts
• Battery Life Extender
• Backlit Display (LED)
• Keystroke Tones
• Keypad Lock
• Water Resistant
• Drop in Charger
• Mic Jack
• Roger Beep
• 3 Year Warranty

This Package Includes:

• Pair of Radios
• Belt Clips
• Desktop Charger
• Rechargeable Battery Packs
• AC Adapter
• DC Adapter
• Pair of Boom Mic Headsets
• Owner's Manual

Information About NOAA All Hazard Weather Radio

NOAA Weather Radio (The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is a service provided by the United States Department of Commerce.

NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio (NWR) is a national network of transmitters that broadcast continuous weather information directly from National Weather Service Offices in your area. NWR broadcasts official Weather Service warnings, watches, forecasts and other hazard information 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Normal weather messages repeat every 5 minutes and are updated about every 2-3 hours (more frequently if conditions are developing). Regular broadcasts are tailored to weather information needs of people within the service area of the transmitter. For example, stations in coastal areas may receive information of interest to mariners. Other information, such as climate data and hydrological forecasts, may also be broadcast.

NWR works with the Federal Communication Commission's (FCC) Emergency Alert System making it your single source for "All Hazard", comprehensive weather and emergency information. In conjunction with Local, State, and Federal public officials and Emergency Managers, NWR also broadcasts warnings, alerts, and post-event information for all types of hazards – including earthquakes, wildfires, flash floods, thunderstorms, tornadoes, winter storms, tsunamis, avalanches, chemical releases, oil spills, and public safety alerts (such as AMBER alerts or 911 Telephone outages).