Wireless Intercom
DX410™Digital Wireless Intercom Systems

The DX410 system is the premier model within the DX Series wireless intercom systems. Delivering an overall better experience and value, this two-channel wireless intercom system features wideband audio technology, 2-wire and 4-wire bridging, and 2-wire auto-nulling for fast integration with Clear-Com or TW wired partyline systems.

Features

Hear the Difference

The DX410 offers an advancement in sound quality: the high definition 7kHz wideband audio technology. The high quality audio expands audio range and increases intelligibility in high RF environments so even soft whispers can be heard clearly. With an upgraded radio and lost packet concealment capability, the DX410 delivers an improved experience in performance, range and sound.

 

Interconnecting Audio Channels

Typically, each circuit would be on its own channel. On the DX410 base station, there is an option for combining 2-wire and 4-wire audio together on A or B channels, allowing everyone on both circuits to intercommunicate. When daisy-chaining multiple bases together, users can bridge a 4-wire, allowing the use of 4-wire out to send the audio to a mixer, matrix or other audio source.

 

Interference-free Communications

The DX410 uses a frequency hopping system (FHSS), and offers spectrum-friendly and Adaptive Frequency Hopping (AFH) modes, to avoid interference with Wi-Fi. Operating in the 2.4GHz band means that DX410 does not require radio licensing for use.

 

Products In Family

Base Station

2-channel base station for DX410 beltpacks and all-in-one wireless headsets.

BS410

 

2.4GHz digital wireless beltpack with 7kHz audio.

BP410

 

Light-weight all-in-one wireless headset that operates as a beltpack for the DX410 wireless system.

WH410

 

Charger and long-lasting batteries for the DX410 beltpacks and all-in-one headsets.

AC50

 

BAT50

 

System Diagram

 

Each DX410 base station can support up to 15 registered BP410 wireless beltpacks and/or WH410 all-in-onewireless headsets. In a single-channel operation, any four beltpack users can engage in simultaneous, full-duplex (talk-listen) communication, while only three users may be in full-duplex mode in a dual-channel operation.

 

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