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Midland

Midland - LXT500VP3, 22 Channel FRS Walkie Talkies with Channel Scan - Extended Range Two Way Radios, Silent Operation, Batteries Included (Pair Pack) (Black)

    • Based on 4,577 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Nov 24
Order within 12 hours and 6 minutes
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Style: Pair Pack - Black


Pattern: Walkie Talkies


Features

  • 2-WAY RADIOS - These walkie-talkies feature 22 FRS (Family Radio Service) channels, along with channel scan to check for activity
  • 24-MILE RANGE - Longer range communication in open areas with little or no obstruction
  • DUAL POWER OPTIONS - Use rechargeable battery packs (included) or 4 AAA alkaline batteries (not included) to power your radio. Includes a battery life extender
  • KEYPAD CONTROL - Keypad lock prevents accidental activation of function/mode keys. Keystroke tones provides audible tones with each key press for response or confirmation. Use silent operation to turn off all tones
  • INCLUDED IN THE BOX - Radios (x2), rechargeable battery packs (x2), desktop charger, AC wall adapter, belt clips (x2), and an owners manual

Brand: Midland


Color: Black


Number of Channels: 22


Special Feature: Silent Operation, Rechargable, Lightweight, Noise Reduction


Talking Range Maximum: 126720 Feet


Age Range (Description): Adult


Tuner Technology: Xtreme Range Technology


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 1 x 2 x 6 inches


Number of Batteries: 8 AAA batteries required. (included)


Product Dimensions: 1 x 2 x 6 inches


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Item model number: LXT500VP3


Batteries: 8 AAA batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequency: 7.76 KHz


Special features: Silent Operation, Rechargable, Lightweight, Noise Reduction


Other display features: Wireless


Human Interface Input: Keypad


Color: Black


Whats in the box: 2 x LXT500VP3 Two-way Radio


Manufacturer: Midland


Date First Available: August 26, 2011


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • The earpiece fits nicely and comfortably over the ear with a small plug ...
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
I bought these (6 total radios) for my five man high school football officiating crew. I also bought the "surveillance" style earpieces with a push to talk button for each radio. We have used them five times so far and my entire crew loves them. We attach the radio to our belts on our backsides, connect the wire to the radio, and run the wire up through the shirt and over the shoulder to the front zipper. The push to talk (PTT) button, with its built in microphone, comes through the front zipper on the shirt and is attached to the collar. The earpiece fits nicely and comfortably over the ear with a small plug that inserts into the ear. Only a very short section of the wire is exposed outside of the shirt and does not get in the way. It is very easy to push the PTT button by just reaching up to my collar and squeezing the small unit with the PTT button on one side. I am the referee on the crew and often also have a separate stadium PA system microphone attached to my body. So far it has not been a problem - I have not confused the crew radio with the stadium microphone. That could be very potentially embarrassing if I did! I keep the crew radio on my left side and when I have a stadium microphone, I attach it to my right side. So it is very easy to keep them separated. The earpiece is small and is not intrusive to the ear. It stays in the ear and is not uncomfortable even after several hours. The battery life has not been a problem. I make sure the radios are fully charged before each game. We have used them on high power every time so far and have not seen a low battery indicator by the end of the game (there is no battery level indicator until the battery is low so there is no way to know how much battery power is left). Our longest game so far lasted 4:17 hours. The batteries did not indicate low by the end of the game. We had a two hour lightening delay and kept the radios on during the delay to monitor the weather and communicate with each other during the delay. The radios were very handy because three of the officials accompanied the teams back to the locker rooms at the school (about a 10 minute walk from the field) while two of us stayed at the field to monitor the lightening in the sky. We were able to radio each other during the delay so we could easily keep the teams informed as to how much longer the delay would last. In Ohio, there is an automatic 30 minute delay each time we either see lightening or hear thunder. The 30 minute clock was reset several times and the radios made it very easy to notify my fellow officials at the school each time we restarted the 30 minute clock. Both teams appreciated this up to the second information. Near the end of the delay, when I hadn't seen lightening for 20 minutes, we were able to have the teams start the walk back over to the field so that they would be able to walk onto the field as the final 30 minute delay expired. In that way, the radios helped us to keep the game on time as much as possible. I did have some difficulty hearing my fellow officials this past Friday night at a game. It was the largest crowd we have had so far this season and the noise was in the stadium was loud. We managed even with this problem but there were times when I had no idea what was being said. Occasionally we also have two officials talking at the same time. When that happens, you cannot hear either one - it just sounds garbled. I don't know how to fix that problem other than to ask one of them to repeat what they just said. These radios do not have privacy codes. That was one of my concerns before purchasing them. I was afraid that someone else in the area or in the stadium might start interfering with our communications. So far that has not happened. But it is a risk. I also have to warn the crew each week to be careful what they say because the radios are public - anyone with the proper equipment within broadcast range can hear what we say. There are better radio systems for football officials available on the market. Even wireless systems. But they are more expensive. I spent a total of $160 for 6 of these radios plus 6 of the surveillance style earpieces. Considering that high school football officials don't get paid much money, I thought that was a reasonable expense to incur in order to make our jobs much easier. So far, I think it was money well spent. The biggest problem I have had so far is keeping one certain member of my crew from dominating use of the radios! He won't shut up. But that isn't a problem with the radios. LOL. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2016 by Lee
    • Good two-way radio at a reasonable cost
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
I haven't discovered how to easily see low battery icon. Not on screen continuously when using.
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2023 by Gloria Ralston
    • Great
Style: Pair Pack - Black/Mossy Oak Camo Pattern: Walkie Talkies
Great
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2023 by GEORGE WILLIAMS
    • Football communication
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
Work great for my high school football officials crew
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2023 by J Martin
    • Works well
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
That they work with other brands.
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2023 by fred
    • Good radios for the money.
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
I haven't tested them for range but so far they work well for our security work.
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023 by Avery Herring
    • Early mishaps
Style: Pair Pack - Black/Mossy Oak Camo Pattern: Walkie Talkies
I have had on the charger for 3 wks now, with not one use. Went riding this weekend and finally took it off the charger, now one worked and the other didnt even turn on. I'll repace battery pack and hopefully its a easy fix. I'm past the point to return.
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2023 by olivia
    • Midland LXT500VP3 Review
Style: Pair Pack - Black Pattern: Walkie Talkies
These are good two way radios in a couple of aspects. 1st, they hold a charge very well. I bought them for work and we use them constantly throughout 10 hour days and they have never gone dead. Not once. 2nd, they are crystal clear in reception, with a caveat... 24 miles is NOT possible for these radios unless you and the other person are on top of two mountains. Otherwise for short distance transmission they are great. 3rd, they have a lot of cool little features that you can either use or disable ie.. the roger beep. Now for what I don't like. 1st, as I said range is an issue, if you are inside a building of any kind you may get about 1/8th of a mile. Maybe a mile if you go outside, but certainly not 24 miles. 2nd, the volume's highest setting of 8 is not very loud unless you are in a quiet office. I drive around on loud forklifts and need to communicate with the office staff, so I bought the accessory earplug and collar ptt mic. It works well with this combo. I actually turn the volume down to 4 with the earplug because it's loud. I clip the mic to the collar of my shirt so I don't have to reach down and grab the entire radio. It's very convenient that I don't have to fumble around everytime someone calls me. 3rd, the clip on the back is not very strong, if the radio catches on something and gets hung up the clip will simply break. That happened to two of the four that I purchased. As a side note, I should mention that when the clips broke the radio dropped straight onto concrete and didn't even have a mark. I have personally dropped mine about 10 or 12 times and they still work. Good radio, would have given it 5 stars aside from the 3 things mentioned above. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2014 by Mike

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