Motorola Digital Vhf Radio Lot

I've used Sennheisser VHF transmitters for years and have been disappointed with both the analog signal quality and interference. This uses digital signals over wifi with a 16 bit sampling so the actual transmission of digital data is flawless within range. What you put in is what you get out. However, the microphone is utter trash. The frequency response curve must look terrible with nothing over 5K. I replaced the mic with a cheap JK MIC-J 044 and was very pleased. I had one other concern. There is no input level adjustment. Systems with automatic level adjustment typically sound terrible. I was unable to notice any compression or limiting. There must be some but I could not notice it on my tests. All in all - good value but ditch the mic.

The Motorola CLS - 1110 is a fine handheld radio. It has decent range and can be programmed so as not to interfere with other radio frequencies. More than the radio, however, I was totally sold on the customer service I got from B&H. It was as good as I could have imagined leaving no room to ask for more. Thanks-

The CLS-1110 2-way radio by Motorola is small, lightweight and easily accessible for my assisted living staff. If only there was a way to eliminate the protruding antenna (can easily get in the way), this would be the world's most perfect unit!

reliable and piece of beauty that keep digital time and gives you the radio too.

I upgraded from a Motorola MB7220 8x4 to this one. What a difference it made. I have a family of five and we all use a lot of bandwidth and this smoothed out all the kinks I had. I hear that the CM1000 is the way to go but didn't want to spend that kind of money on it and I'm very pleased with the decision that I made.

I have had several Moto phones throughout the years and Motorola has never disapointed.

I purchased this to start recording digital so I will be able to be on the radio and podcast. Great recorder for a great deal

How great. Just a radio for the backyard or while I'm enjoying my cigar on the deck. No digital this or that to wear down the batteries and certainly no need to read a manual.

I wanted to connect a Ham Radio to a Laptop with Ubuntu running an application for digital modes (FT8). This worked out of the box.

I use it most days, I listen to digital radio stations, as well as from my music service. There is so much freedom of what I can listen to. If I hear a song I like, I can find it and listen again, or find the artist and hear more of their music. Great for parties, no need to set up cd players.