Quantum Series GX3500S Commercial ITU Class D Transceiver Standard Horizon is pleased to announce the big brother of the GX2360S. The GX3500S offers all the commercial functionality of the GX2360S with an alphanumeric keypad and separated dedicated high performance Class D channel 70 receiver. Meeting Transport Canada requirements for ship installations of closed construction that are more than 8m in length, carrying more than six passengers and towing vessels is no simple feat, however the GX3500S has the certificate. The GX3500S offers a combination of commercial features that are unequaled in other DSC VHFs: Commercial Class D Transceiver - The Quantum GX3500S is an ITU Class D marine transceiver that has been approved by Transport Canada for commercial use on specific vessels. A separate Channel 70 receiver allows DSC calls to be received even when listening to traffic on Marine VHF channels. Designed to take the day in and day out punishment the marine environment can dish out. The GX3500S can take submersions or more likely direct water from waves crashing over the bow. Oversized knobs allows for easy adjusting of Volume, Squelch, channel changing and moving through radio and Digital Selective Calling functions. The LCD is one of the largest in the industry with 4 lines of Alpha-Numeric characters the boldly display channel names, DSC call information and even GPS position with Speed Over Ground and Course Over Ground. The standard hand microphone has a builtStay safe while navigating the coastal waters with the Standard Horizon GX3500S Quantum fixed-mount VHF radio. Specifically designed to withstand the day-in, day-out punishment of the harshest marine environments, the Quantum is built around an ITU Class D marine transceiver approved for commercial use. More significantly from the boater's perspective, the unit is factory programmed with all the U.S., Canadian, and international VHF channels--keeping you fully informed of all the latest oceanic activity--along with 10 weather channels from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA). The variety of channels and features make the radio an essential tool for communicating with other boaters, the Coast Guard, and commercial towing companies, all of whom can offer live-saving assistance during a crisis. The weather alert function, meanwhile, automatically tunes your radio to the appropriate weather channel when a storm starts to gather. |