Identifiers in this collection

Derived from the catalogue at build time. Nothing on this page is transcribed by hand, so it cannot disagree with the identifier pages it links to.

Identifiers in this collection, with their recorded parameters
IdentifierSeriesProtocolsFrequency bandChannel capacityIngress protection
APX 6000 Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P2596 (standard); 1200 (Enhanced Zone Bank)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000 Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000 Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000 XE Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P2596 (standard); 1200 (Enhanced Zone Bank)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000 XE Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000 XE Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000XE Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P2596 (standard); 1200 (Enhanced Zone Bank)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000XE Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 6000XE Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25Single-band VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
APX 8000 Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P251200IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 8000 Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P253000IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 8000 Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P253000IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 8000H Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; All-Band P253000IP68
APX 8000H Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; All-Band P253000IP68
APX 8000XE Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P251200IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 8000XE Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P253000IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 8000XE Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P253000IP68; 2 m/2 h
APX 900 Model 2 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800/900 MHz; P25512IP68
APX 900 Model 3 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800/900 MHz; P25512IP68
APX N30APXP25, Analogue700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/Analog512IP68
APX N50APXP25, AnalogueVHF 136-174 MHz; 700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/Analog512 (standard); 1000 (Enhancement Level 1)IP68
APX N70APXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P251000 (standard); 3000 (Enhancement Level 2)IP68; 2 m/4 h
APX N70 XEAPXP25VHF 136-174; UHF 380-520; 700/800 MHz; P25Fixed channel count not stated in the supplied configuration dataIP68; 2 m/4 h
APX NEXTAPXP25, AnalogueVHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/AnalogFixed channel count not stated in the supplied configuration dataIP68
APX NEXT XEAPXP25, AnalogueVHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/AnalogFixed channel count not stated in the supplied configuration dataIP68
APX NEXT XNAPXP25, AnalogueVHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/AnalogFixed channel count not stated in the supplied configuration dataIP68
APX8000HXE Model 1.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; All-Band P251200IP68
APX8000HXE Model 2.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; All-Band P253000IP68
APX8000HXE Model 3.5 Dual KnobAPXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; All-Band P253000IP68
DP4400eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; 800 MHz on selected models; Analog + DMR64IP68
DP4401eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; 800 MHz on selected models; Analog + DMR64IP68
DP4600eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; Analog + DMR1000IP68
DP4601eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; Analog + DMR1000IP68
DP4800eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; 800 MHz on selected models; Analog + DMR1000IP68
DP4801eDPDMR, AnalogueVHF 136-174; UHF 403-527; 800 MHz on selected models; Analog + DMR1000IP68
R7 FKPRDMR, AnalogueVHF/UHF/800/900 MHz; Analog/DMR1000IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h)
R7 NKPRDMR, AnalogueVHF/UHF/800/900 MHz; Analog/DMR64IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h)
R7ex FKPRDMR, AnalogueUHF 400-470 MHz; Analog/DMR Tier II/III1000IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h)
R7ex NKPRDMR, AnalogueUHF 400-470 MHz; Analog/DMR Tier II/III64IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h)
SRX 2200 Model 1.5 Dual KnobSRXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P25/tactical communications3000IP67/IP68 (configuration-dependent)
SRX 2200 Model 3.5 Dual KnobSRXP25VHF/UHF/700/800 MHz; P25/tactical communications3000IP67/IP68 (configuration-dependent)
41 identifiers in this collection. Every row reads IP68 recorded from the catalogue at build time — the same value the identifier page carries. A value the source document does not confirm is shown as unconfirmed rather than omitted.

What this page does not do

This page explains how the decision is made. It does not quote a a certification number, a warranty position or a claim that a build is submersible in every configuration, because the site does not hold one it can evidence. Anything shown as unconfirmed on the catalogue pages is unconfirmed here too.

Confirm the position with your regulator, your site authority or your freight forwarder before you commit to an order.

Where the recorded value is conditional, the build decides

Some identifiers record IP68 as configuration-dependent, or give a duration and depth alongside it. Where that is the case the identifier page shows the recorded wording in full rather than reducing it to "IP68". Read the identifier page, and confirm the rating against the ordering code — not against the series name.

What an IP rating covers, and what it does not

Scope of an ingress protection rating
QuestionAnswered by the IP rating?What actually covers it
Dust and water ingressYes. That is what the two digits describe.The recorded value on the identifier page.
Impact, vibration and dropNo.A separate environmental standard, where the source document states one.
Salt fog and corrosionNo.A separate test standard. Relevant for coastal and marine sites.
Operation in an explosive atmosphereNo. This is a different approval entirely.The hazardous-area listing for the specific build.
Temperature rangeNo.Recorded as its own parameter where the source document gives it.

The ingress protection values this catalogue records

Shown in full and unsummarised, because the wording is the finding. Where a value is recorded as configuration-dependent, that is the honest answer for that identifier.

Recorded ingress protection, by number of identifiers
Recorded ingress protectionIdentifiers
IP5443
IP6725
IP54; up to IP56 on selected models or with the O2 control head19
IP6818
IP579
IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)9
IP68; 2 m/2 h6
IP55/IP65 (model-dependent)5
Indoor rack equipment4
IP54 (mobile radio body)4
IP54 (typical for the series)4
IP54/55 (version-dependent)4
IP554
IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h)4
IP67 (higher on some XE configurations)4
IP55/IP65 (version-dependent)3
MIL-STD 810 C/D/E/F; no IP rating stated on the official page3
IP67/IP68 (configuration-dependent)2
IP68; 2 m/4 h2
Indoor rack equipment: no portable IP rating1
IP65; suitable for indoor and outdoor use1
Source not confirmed — request verification1

Not covered here

  • A certification number for any rating. This site publishes none it can evidence.
  • A warranty statement covering water damage.
  • Any claim that an IP68 build is suitable for a hazardous area. That is a different approval.

What to put in the first message

Every one of these removes a round trip. The enquiry page composes a brief containing them; you send it from your own mail or messaging app.

  • Destination country — this decides the approved variant and the marking.
  • The frequency range you are licensed to use, in MHz.
  • Quantity per site, and whether spares are included in that number.
  • Operating environment, if it is classified (hazardous area, mine, tunnel).
  • Whether the units must arrive programmed, and if so the channel plan.
  • The environment the unit is exposed to — immersion, wash-down, dust, salt.
  • Whether the rating is a site requirement that has to be evidenced on the documentation.

Questions this collection raises

Radio specification for a mining site

Mining ranks requirements differently from an office or a hotel: the equipment is abused, shifts are long, and a flat battery stops a section rather than a conversation.

UHF 403-470 or 403-527 MHz?

Both ranges are recorded in this catalogue, and the difference is not quality — it is where the ceiling sits. If your licensed frequencies sit above 470 MHz, only one of the two blocks reaches them.

Other collections

Enquiry

Send the configuration, not just the model name

Band, destination and quantity decide whether a quotation is usable in one round or three. Compose the brief and it carries all three.

Compose an enquiry