The new TP9800 P25 Multiband includes a host of worker safety features to help officers & first responders stay safe and productive in the most challenging conditions. Learn more about how this feature rich portable keeps users safe.
The recently announced New Zealand Public Safety Network (PSN), expected to be one of the largest radio networks in the world, will include up to 25,000 Tait multiband radios.
Tait Communications and Kordia, in partnership, have won a contract to build and maintain a secure digital land mobile radio communications network across New Zealand, a key element of the Government’s recently announced Public Safety Network (PSN). With more than 450 sites, this will be one of the largest P25 networks in the world.
Our Public Safety customers were crying out for a lightweight, multiband portable radio, with all the audio and usability features you expect from a Tait Tough product. Tait has a reputation for building tough, fit for purpose critical communications solutions. This is the story of how the Tait TP9800 Multiband Portables came to be.
Tait works with public safety agencies to design and deliver the highest level critical communications solutions that work in the challenging environments they face. Today we’ll be looking at communications solutions for law enforcement, fire services, and emergency services.
The unpredictable nature of emergency situations has made real interoperability a critical goal in Public Safety communications for decades. In emergencies, the teams on the ground need to be able to communicate with each other to respond to evolving threats. Multiband radios are a key tool in creating real inter-agency cooperation.
We’re excited to announce TP9800 Multiband Portables, the lightest P25 multiband portable radios on the market. Designed to be rugged, lightweight and developed with multi-agency cooperation in mind, the TP9800 Multiband increases worker safety and productivity across multiple radio networks and frequency bands. Learn more about this exciting new product.
