GME XRS-370C4P XRS Connect 4WD Pack

GME XRS-370C4P XRS Connect 4WD Pack

$799.00

Call 03 9808 8966

The XRS 4WD pack is the latest addition to the revolutionary range of XRS radios, designed to be smart, adaptable and rugged.
 
Enabled by Bluetooth® Smart technology, the XRS Connect range are a new generation of connected UHF CB radios with unique features exclusive to GME; including the XRS Connect smartphone app, and the recently released, game-changing XRS Connect Location Services smartphone app.
 
Combined with a market-leading Speaker Microphone featuring a bright, anti-glare OLED display and powerful 2 watt front-facing speaker, the XRS Connect range of radios offer outstanding performance in the toughest conditions.
 
The XRS Connect 4WD Pack pairs the top-of-the-line XRS-370C Compact UHF CB Radio, with the Heavy Duty AE4704B radome antenna, the perfect solution for those users looking for the ultimate communications setup for their hardcore 4WD.

Product Details

  • Rugged, die-cast chassis with built-in speaker
  • Bluetooth Wireless technology – Smartphone control
  • Professional grade OLED speaker microphone
  • Class-leading 2 watt front-facing speaker
  • User-customisable buttons
  • Includes Heavy Duty 2.1dBi radome antenna
  • Download the XRS Connect App on Google Play or the App Store

Product Specifications

GENERAL

Compliant Specification
Meets AS/NZS 4365 for radio communications equipment in the UHF citizen and personal radio service.
Frequency Range TX
476.425-477.4125 MHz
Number of Channels
80
Channel Spacing
12.5 kHz
Operation Mode
Simplex or half Duplex with repeater talk around.
Scanning Speed
25 ms per channel (40 channels per second)
Antenna Impedance
50 Ohms nominal
Nominal Battery Voltage
12 volts DC
Operating Voltage Range
10-16 volts DC
Battery Polarity
Negative Earth
Standard Test Voltage
13.8 volts DC
Overvoltage Protection
30 volts DC max. At 18 volts DC the RF power is reduced, and the words ‘Hi DC’ flash.
Reverse Voltage Protection
Diode Crowbar
Overcurrent Protection
In-line 2 amp fuse
Operating Temperature
-10°C to 60°C
Zones
8 (50 channels per zone)
Scan lists
3

TRANSMITTER

RF Output
5 watts
Spurious Emission
< - 70 dBc
Frequency Error
< ± 1.5 kHz
Modulation
FM
Maximum Deviation
< ± 2.5 kHz at + 20 dB limiting
Transmit Frequency Response
+6 dB per octave 300 Hz to 3 kHz +1-3 dB
Demodulated Audio Signal to Noise
> 45 dB unweighted
Current Consumption
1.5 amps with 50 Ohms termination

RECEIVER

Intermediate Frequencies
38.85 MHz, 450 kHz
Sensitivity
- 122 dBm for 12 dB SINAD unweighted
Selectivity
- 6 dB at + 3.5 kHz, ‑ 60 dB at ± 12.5 kHz
Intermodulation Immunity
-72 dB
Blocking Immunity
-98 dB
Spurious Response Immunity
70 dB
Audio Output Power
3 watts average into 4 Ohms
Audio Signal to Noise
> 45 dB unweighted
Current consumption
< 175 mA muted 750 mA Full volume
Conducted Spurious Emission
< - 70 dBm

MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS

External Speaker
3.5 mm mono jack

OTHER

Display type
OLED

Know before you buy

Before you buy a UHF radio

A UHF CB radio keeps you in touch with your convoy, trucks and other road users where there's no phone signal. No licence application is needed, but there are rules on channels and power.

  1. In-car or handheld

    A fixed in-car radio runs at up to 5 watts through a roof or bar-mounted antenna. A handheld is handy outside the vehicle but has less range.

  2. The antenna matters

    Low gain (around 2.1 dBi) suits hilly country, mid gain (5.1 to 6.6 dBi) suits suburbs and general touring, and high gain (8.1 dBi) suits flat outback (GME).

  3. Know the emergency channels

    Channels 5 and 35 are the emergency channels, and no tones may be used on them. Channels 22 and 23 are for telemetry only.

  4. Repeaters

    Repeaters extend your range: their outputs are channels 1 to 8 and 41 to 48, and you transmit on 31 to 38 and 71 to 78.

Common questions

Do I need a licence for a UHF radio?

No application or fee. UHF CB radios are covered by the ACMA's CB class licence, so you just follow its rules.

What are the emergency channels?

Channels 5 and 35. In a real emergency you may use any channel to get help (ACMA).

How powerful can my radio be?

Up to 5 watts of transmitter power (CB Class Licence 2025).

Which antenna should I choose?

Match the gain to where you drive: about 2.1 dBi in hills, 5.1 to 6.6 dBi for suburbs and general country, and 8.1 dBi for flat open country (GME).

How do repeaters work?

A repeater listens on one channel and re-broadcasts on another from a high point, extending your range. Repeater outputs are channels 1 to 8 and 41 to 48; you transmit on the matching input, 31 to 38 or 71 to 78. Running your own repeater needs an apparatus licence (ACMA).

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