Handheld VHF Radio Transceiver Float’n Flash IC-M37E 700mW

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SKU:
JPW88636
$330.00
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Current Stock:
3
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The Icom IC-M37E Float’n Flash VHF Marine Radio Transceiver features a rechargeable Li-ion battery pack and has easy to use smart features.

If you accidentally drop the IC-M37E into the water, it will float, flash and alarm. The buoyancy, the flashing light and the sound reduce the risk of becoming lost at sea.

The front panel the function keys are good-sized and simply laid out, and the large display features big channel numbers and automatic backlighting. 

The IC-M37E can be comfortably operated with one hand, making it easier to equip, carry and operate for a long time. 

This unit is supplied with a rechargeable Li-ion battery pack, AC power adapter, battery desktop charger, handstrap, belt clip and antenna.

Features:

  • Float'n Flash feature
  • 700mW audio output 
  • Replaceable Li-ion battery pack
  • Large LCD interface with auto backlighting
  • Dual/Tri-watch functions
  • Low battery alert
  • Voice Loud and Mute function
  • AquaQuake™ function prevents audio degradation from a water-logged speaker
  • Instant access to Ch 16 or programmable call channel
  • Favourite channel function
  • Up to 11 hours long battery life
  • Waterproof rating: IPX7 (protected in 1 m depth of water for 30 minutes)
  • Dimensions (W x H x D): 59.7 x 140.5 x 38.7mm
  • Weight: 293g (with battery pack, antenna and belt clip)
  • Optional speaker microphone (HM-2130) sold separately - contact us for pricing & availability.

See "Downloads" tab for data sheet and manual with more specifications.

 

Float'n Flash feature:

The transceiver floats in fresh or salt water even when the supplied accessories are attached. 

An LED sends out intermittent light from a transparent section on the bottom of the transceiver, while floating in the water. As the LED light stands out in the dark, the transceiver can be easily retrieved from the water. This function works even when the transceiver is turned OFF.

An alarm also sounds when the transceiver is submerged, so you know that the transceiver has fallen in the water.