Motorola Radio With Emergency Call

My husband and I are Amateur Radio Operators and were looking for something like this to use in cases of emergency operation of our radio's when the power is out. This is a wonderful product and does everything it claims to do. We will be purchasing a couple more in the near future.

Great emergency rain cover to keep in your camera bag. Wouldn't call it durable.

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!

I use this product for holding multiple electronic/radio products for use at large scale emergency incidents. The case holds everything securely. I especially like the pull and pluck foam that allowed for customization of storage locations.

I bought this as a replacement for a broken radio. Everybody needs a radio in their emergency back-pack. Sony has good taste in design. Three AA batts. Light-weight. Fifty bucks. I am satisfied.

Got a pack to keep on hand for emergency use with a radio, lantern and flashlight. Will likely add another pack on my next. I believe they are good to have on hand due to 10-year shelf life.

I ordered this case to protect my amateur radio equipment when I am out in the field doing emergency communications for ARES/RACES. I ordered 2 shelves for this case to mount my radios and other equipment that we need when we are called out. I am very satisfied.

I'm an amateur radio operator using the Gator GR6S rack case for my portable emergency radio setup called a "Go Box." Very well made and not too heavy for portable operation. It's perfect for my needs.

This baby, which we used to call the reciprocating spring boom at the many radio stations where I worked in the 80s, 90s and naughts, can withstand even the tantrums of a rock n roll disc jockey. I love it for podcasting; it hoists my modest MXL condenser mike up and over the computer monitor. A pop filter and a blimped computer fan and I am good to go.