The BC Link™ 2.0 is the next generation radio with 2 Watts of power for increased usable range. Smart Mic grill is impervious to packing with snow. On/off/channel selection dial switch is protected from inadvertent channel changing. Comes with long-lasting built-in rechargeable lithium-ion battery, durable cord/base unit, and new battery percentage power display. Integrates into all BCA Airbags.
Find separated friends, communicate plans, stick your line and share observations in real-time with the BC Link group communication system. The Smart Mic user interface is located at your fingertips: to change settings, no need to dig the radio from your pack. Battery lasts for several days without recharging, even in cold temps. The Link 2.0 improves on the current system, with more power, more durability, and more weather resistance.
Details:
- Includes option for pre-set channel selections. Glove-friendly controls, optimized for easy handling. Smart Mic Unit provides push-to-talk button, on/off switch, volume control, battery indicator, loudspeaker, channel selection, and an earphone jack.
- 2 Watt (FRS) conforming to new FCC rules
- 22 FRS and GMRS channels and 121 sub-
channels ensure minimal interference - The BC Link Group Communication system features a secure cord connection between the Smart Mic and the base unit battery pack
- Rechargeable lithium ion battery Optional channel preset selections Compatible with all standard FRS/GMRS radios Waterproof to IP56 standards 110-Volt charger adapter connects to mini USB port on base unit
- The Backcountry Access BC Link Group Communication system is compatible with all standard FRS/GMRS radios
Specifications:
- Battery: Integrated 2300mAh lithium ion battery; up to 400 hours in standby mode
- Service: FRS; GMRS
- 2 Watt (FRS) conforming to new FCC rules
- Range: Useable range of approx 6 miles; Max range approx 40 miles (line of sight)
- Dimensions: mic –
3.5 X 2.1 X 1.5 inches; base unit – 2.1 X 1 X 1.9 inches - Weight: 12 ounces
The advent of radios designed for backcountry skiers, boarders, and snowmobilers has given touring parties a new tool that not only allows them to reduce risk, but also enhance their experience by sharing run quality information. While these radios can be very useful, team members need to exercise some discipline in their use so they remain as useful tools.
Two-
1. Allow team members to share information on the best conditions;
2. Allow team members to warn of hazards and dangers;
3. Facilitate more efficient rescue operations.
