The Stubby Antenna from Motorola is a compact, low-profile RF antenna designed to replace the longer stock antenna included with DTR series 2-way radios, such as the DTR600 and DTR700. This antenna supports frequencies in the 900 MHz band, from 902 to 928 MHZ, and can be easily screwed onto the radio without any reduction in the RF range.

For DTR600 and 700 2-Way Radios    Replaces Original Antennas    Compact and Unobtrusive    902 to 928 MHz Band    No Reduction in Range

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will MURS Frequencies work / be license free in Canada?

A: At this time it seems MURS devices are not supported in Canada. The units may operate however these frequencies have not been deemed license free and may experience or cause interference.

Q: 2. Can this radio be used in Canada?

A: The Motorola DLR 1060 operates in the 900 MHz ISM band which is license free for amateur radio in the Americas and Canada.

Q: 3. Does this radio need to be programmed?

A: No it does not.

Q: 4. Can these radios be used out of box?

A: These radios will work out of the box. A license may be required depending on the location and application of use.

Q: 5. Does this product come with the chargers?

A: Yes - each unit coms with an AC powered charger and charging base. Nice that the holster also fits into the base with the unit. Neat.

Q: 6. Does it include charger and battery?

A: Thank you for your question. this unit will come with both the charger with wall wart and battery.

Q: 7. Looking to get these for my security team. Are they compatible with remote speaker to mount it close to their ear?

A: The compatible product is the Motorola HKLN4606 Remote Speaker Microphone for Business Radios, BH #MOHKLN4606.

Q: 8. How many radios can be on one channel?

A: As many as you need.

Q: 9. What digital Mode does this radio transmit on. I do not mean the frequency hoping capability. Is Digital mode DMR or NXDN or P25?

A: According to Motorola's technical support, it is nether. Furthermore, there aren't any public whitepapers or specifications available on the DTR series to determine which digital radio standard (DMR, P25, dPMR, OpenSky, NXDN) is being employed. In my research, I did find one source that claimed it was a P25 radio, but Motorola said it was not. Conversely, if you are interested in a P25 radio, you can look at Motorola's APX portable radios.

Q: 10. Is there a way to configure this radio in a way that stops the LED light from constantly blinking when standing by?

A: The blinking LED function cannot be disabled.