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Throat Mic |
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The U.S. Special Forces Throat
Mic brings unsurpassed clarity, ruggedness and affordability to law
enforcement, military, paintball and active sports. Designed for
comfort, this communications system delivers outstanding sound quality
and discreet interaction, making it mission essential.
The Throat Mic system provides noise canceling for clear audio - this is
extremely necessary in noisy environments such as paintball games or use
around heavy machinery. The Throat Mic system is VOX compatible for
hands-free communication when you pair it with your VOX-capable radio.
This is great for motorcycle riders, police, and others whose work
requires both hands while they need to talk.
The U.S. Special Force Throat Mic system also features 4 listening
devices for different operations and needs.
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Special Forces: this
configuration is the lightest and the most compact, useful for
all types of operations. The listening device wire wraps around
the back of your ear for comfort and concealment. |
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Secrete Service: this unit has
an acoustic air tube and provides the best comfort for extensive
use on long operations. It is made of soft rubber you don't even
notice while wearing it. |
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SWAT: this unit has an
ear-hanging shape that wraps the ear for security and comfort.
This device is great for use under helmets, goggles, and other
head protection devices. |
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Socom: this unit is also useful
for action sports - or use around action sports, like in arenas.
This device is the loudest, with an ear-loop that warps around
the ear without having to insert a listening device inside your
aural canal. This is the best option for those who don't like
ear buds! |
The U.S. Special Forces Throat Mic system
allows your team to stay in constant communication and gather, evaluate,
and disseminate the information to draw up strategic plans. Good
communication is the key to winning battles. They also serve the law
enforcement and military communities with discreet communications
capabilities, as well as motorcycle riders, construction foremen,
security guards, and others who need to stay in touch in noisy
environments while their hands are doing other things. |
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