Ios Bluetooth Two Way Radio Remote Microphone

Hi, I have two Midland Two Way Radio (GXT-800) and use them. They are perfect. Thank you so much for the products you made. Now, I want to buy two more (probably GXT-1000) and two pairs again. My questions are: 1-) Can I use them together, I mean at same time (old models and new models)? 2-) I will buy two radio from your store (GXT-1000). Can I choose them as FRS or GMRS before send me? Can you setup them for me as GMRS? Thank you so much. Ilker

The MXT115 MicroMobile® Two-Way Radio has good distance and sound and yet small enough to fit anywhere in your vehicle. Also recommend the MicroMobile® MXTA26 6db Gain Whip Antenna to go with it for greater distance and clarity.

I use the GXT Two Way Radio for photoshoots. I give each photographer, and the talent one. It allows us to capture action shots. Very easy to use, good range, and a requirement on production days.

We bought the X-TALKER T71VP3 Two-Way Radio’s to go with our MXT275 and they work great. The battery life is great on the T71VP3. We put them to the test on a week long wheeling trip.

Great features; excellent remote - have it playing vinyl, cds, hd radio, Bluetooth siriusxm.

What else can you ask for a bluetooth remote?

Allows use of any 3.5 inch consumer microphone with iOS devices

Purchased the GMRS X-Talker Two Way and found the units to be excellent, performed well and reliable.

Ok so yes there’s a lot of negative reviews. However they are all old and Mostly to do with app issues. I’m here to tell you that I’ve figured out and solved these issues! (As of Sep. 2023) Bluetooth should NEVER be used to connect these lights. Only using WiFi gives you a stable connection and no real issues. Bluetooth interferes and kicks you off randomly and messes with WiFi connection. I’ve had repeated success and now can trust these lights for use. The voyager app (iOS) needs to be freshly installed and when it asks to use Bluetooth you deny it! Do not use these lights via Bluetooth! Only use via WiFi and you’ll have a solid reliable connection. Set one of your lights in “router” mode by holding side button till indicator goes BLUE. Set your other lights as “client” do same thing but set to color GREEN. Now connect your iOS device to the WiFi that the “router” tube makes and enter the default password (dsputnik) launch your app. Deny all Bluetooth attempts. Add new lights, and wait for them all to pop up. It might take a min depending on how many. Select add all and boom you’re done. This has been tested over a few iOS devices running older and newer iOS and it’s working smoothly. Yes these had many issues when they came out, but they work really well now. Pixel mapping works very easily. You must highlight and select your lights in the app to then set FX. The FX panel doesn’t show up unless the lights are selected. This is another issue people thought pixel mapping didn’t work, when in fact it does, it just won’t show up unless you select the tubes first and then find the tabs. I haven’t tried it yet, but apparently these lights also work well via desktop app for Windows and Mac. Don’t give up on these. They DO work and are stable once you follow these steps! You can also use regular home WiFi routers to connect all the lights too. This works for extending range and making a strong single. Enjoy these lights again!

Bluetooth allows recorders like the Zoom F3 to be used with an iOS app on an iPhone or iPad. This simple device adds a lot of bang for the buck.