Vertex Standard · Hand Held radios
Vertex Standard VX-410 450–490 MHz UHF handheld radio
Handheld radio · UHF · analogue. Transmit power: 5 / 1 W selectable. No keypad.
Reference specifications for identifying existing equipment. Contact us for sourcing.
Reference equipment
Request sourcingSpecifications
- Equipment type
- Handheld radio
- Radio band
- UHF
- Transmit frequency
- 450–490 MHz
- Receive frequency
- 450–490 MHz (UHF, this hardware variant)
- Transmit power
- 5 / 1 W selectable
- Operating modes
- Analogue
- Modulation
- Analogue direct FM
- Channel spacing
- 12.5 / 20 / 25 kHz
- Channels / memories
- 32 channels in 2 banks of 16
- Network operation
- Analogue conventional/simplex or split; optional SmarTrunk/VX-Trunk module; ARTS
- Signalling
- CTCSS/DCS encode/decode; 2-tone and 5/6-tone; DTMF ANI/paging requires optional FVP-25; MDC1200 encoder option listed
- Encryption / privacy
- Built-in analogue encryption circuit; optional FVP-35 and encryption-capable trunking boards also listed; exact implementation must be checked
- Keypad
- No
- Display
- No
- Battery
- FNB-V67LI 1600 mAh Li-ion or FNB-V57 1100 mAh Ni-Cd; separate FNB-V57IS intrinsically safe battery option
- Water / dust protection
- Applicable MIL-STD-810 D/E/F tests listed; no IP rating stated
- Dimensions
- 58 × 108.5 × 30 mm (W × H × D), with FNB-V57
- Weight
- 300 g with FNB-V67LI, antenna and belt clip
- Compatible accessories
- Li-ion FNB-V67LI uses VAC-810/VAC-6810; Ni-Cd packs use VAC-800/VAC-6800. MH-45B4B, MH-37A4B and VC-25 listed; CE64 and CT-42 programming cable.
- Supplied items
- —
Original Vertex Standard manufacturer brochure retained by a distributor; specifications apply to the listed band-split and accessory configuration.
The standard radio is separate from the optional intrinsically safe version described in the document. That option does not establish ATEX certification for this record.
Listed option boards and privacy features are model capabilities. Installed options, keys and network settings must be checked before claiming interoperability.
Source documents
Compatibility
Matching a band or model family does not confirm that radios will work together. Network frequencies, modes, channel settings and required features must also match.
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