Ulefone Armor 20WT with built in Walkie Talkie - 5.65", 12GB RAM, 256GB ROM, G99 SoC, 10850mAh £214.85 with code @ ULEFONE Store AliExpress

Thats because in many third world countries they use push to talk and also walkie talkie's far more than mobile sim networks

Even for people within range PTT doesn't need people to pick up the phone. You can just announce your message. Great for teams of people working together. PTT over cellular also has unlimited range.

Except it only has 400-480MHz frequency range for the "walkie-talkie" bit - even in the best case it'd be limited to line of sight or thereabouts. You could use 430-440 MHz if you are a licensed amateur radio operator. PMR 446 would be illegal on this as it has a removeable antenna and no doubt is over the allowable 0.5W. You might as well buy a cheap Baofeng UV-5R transceiver and get your amateur foundation license or a business (Simple UK) license £75 for 5 years as your backup. But for the vast majority of people in the UK this would be illegal to use. Hike leaders should have a decent radio anyway if conditions are tough and no mobile signal and be licensed.

Sorry to be so dense about it but the person you are trying to communicate with have to have the same make walkie talkie phone?

When civilisation collapses, the power goes out, the networks collapse and the zombies are looking to eat your brains - this will let you call other walkie talkie users over local distances and go "aaaaaarrrrgh!" into the mic with much greater clarity.

Also useful if you and your mate are on the Three network and you're in some far away remote location like... say... inside a building in a Wolverhampton hospital.

Thats more like a Dyson thing.

I think because it is impractical and expensive - not legal in the UK unless you have an amateur radio license or business license, definitely not legal on license free PMR466 due to the removable antenna - the chance of anyone usefully listening in an emergency on a random frequency it is capable of is practically zero if you have no prior training. If you have a license you'd likely already have a better (and much cheaper!) radio that works on VHF as well - this is just on UHF with probably a useless antenna that'd need replacing anyway for something better.

Sounds just like me

The new generation of the Xiaomi branded walkie talkie fully supports Netcom 4G networks, obviously we refer to those of the Asian country. In particular, it relies on the 4G networks of the three major Chinese operators, so as to be able to reach an intercom distance of 5000 kilometers throughout the country and thus breaking through the traditional distance limit of intercom calls.

Not for people who work in rural areas.

£40k of GPS & more of other tech in fairly average modern agricultural vehicle. Am sure farmers can afford a set of state-of-art £50 walkie talkies with a stack of batteries to augment if need be.

Mm, concrete sets in 24h, what's more impressive is the fact it stood the impacts!

You beat me to it by 12 Seconds!

Not unless you got a license, it cant be used for license-free radio (PMR446) as it has a removable antenna and would be illegal. There are better options for radios than this for a **lot** less money.

Did they charge the import duty+VAT?