Malaysian Ringgit
US Dollar
Indonesian Rupiah
Vietnamese Dong
Philippine Peso
Thai Baht
Singapore Dollar
Brunei Dollar
Product Description
It’s convenient. It’s quality built. It floats.
When heading out on the water, a VHF radio is vital for communication and safety. With advanced safety features, easy menu navigation, and 24 hr access to emergency alerts and broadcasts, Cobra’s got you covered.
Floating Design
The MR HF150 is designed to float so you never lose your VHF radio if dropped overboard.
Submersible
Fully submersible and waterproof to IPX7 (JIS7) standards.
3 Watt VHF
Select between low, medium, and high power for short and long range communication
US, Canada, & International Channels
Operate on any of the three established channel maps for these areas.
NOAA Weather
Get instant, 24 hour access to national All-Hazards and weather information on 10 NOAA weather channels.
Weather Alerts
Audible tones and a visual alarm alert you to nearby threatening weather.
Floating Design
Orange core, floating design means you’ll never lose your radio
NOAA Weather
Instant access to 10 NOAA weather channels
Selectable Power
Low, medium, and high power for short or long communication
Rechargeable
Includes rechargeable NiMH AAA batteries. Supports standard AAA Alkaline batteries
US, Canada, International
Operate on any of the 3 channel maps
Belt Clip
Easy to reach with spring loaded belt clip
MR HH150 FLTE Manual – International
Item # MRHH150FLT
FEATURES
Floating - Floating design and orange core make retrieving radio easy if dropped overboard.
Submersible - Rated submersible to industry standard JIS7 (IPX7) Specifications. One meter for 30 minutes.
3 Watt VHF - Low/Med/High Output power for short and long range communication
USA, Canada & International Channels - Allows operation on any of the three different channel maps established for these areas. Includes the latest 4 digit channels.
10 NOAA Weather Channels and Weather Alert - Instant access to national All Hazards and weather information, 24 hours a day, and alerts if threatening weather is nearby.
Weather Alert - Alerts with an audible tone and visual alarm if threatening weather is nearby
SPECIFICATIONS
Weight 8 oz (227 g)
Height 4.5" (114.3 mm)
Width 2.7" (68.58 mm)
What is the range of my Cobra marine radio?
It is difficult to provide a number, because range will be affected by the following factors:
Transmit power: Higher transmit power gets better range. Transmit powers up to 25 watts are allowed.
Length of the antenna: Short antennas will get shorter range. Long antennas will get longer range.
Height of the antenna: The higher the antenna is mounted, the better the range.
Antenna tuning: Having a properly tuned antenna will maximize your range. Checking the SWR of the antenna will identify how well your antenna is tuned to the marine band.
Atmospheric conditions: Atmospheric conditions can affect radio propagation. If conditions are just right, there are times when you can transmit 100 miles or more. On other occasions you may be limited to only 10 miles. Although these extremes occur infrequently, it does serve to illustrate the effects of atmospheric conditions.
Your location: Your location will also influence the range. For example if you are located on an inland waterway where buildings and trees can block your signal, you will get less range than if you where in the middle of the ocean. With a handheld radio your range will vary depending on whether you are inside the cabin (worst range) or standing on the highest portion of the deck (best range).
Battery condition (handheld models): Low batteries will cause your transmit power to drop, which will reduce your range.
The combination and severity of the above factors will determine your range. Several of these factors can change on a day-to-day basis.
If we were to eliminate all the negative effects, a properly setup mobile radio transmitting 25 watts will communicate as follows:
-A powerboat communicating to another powerboat: approximately 20 miles.
-A powerboat communicating to a well-equipped shore station: approximately 50 miles.
-On a sailboat with the antenna mounted at the top of the mast, communicating to another sailboat: approximately 40 miles.
-On a sailboat with the antenna mounted at the top of the mast, communicating to a well-equipped shore station: approximately 80 miles.
Handheld radios will communicate as follows:
-A 5 watt handheld will communicate approximately 7 miles to another handheld, or approximately 20 miles to a well-equipped shore station
-A 2 watt handheld will communicate approximately 5 miles to another handheld, or approximately 15 miles to a well-equipped shore station
What is DSC (Digital Selective Calling)?
Digital Selective Calling (DSC) is a radio technology allowing enhanced distress radio messages to be sent digitally. In addition, a DSC equipped vessel with an MMSI number can make a "private" hailing call to another DSC-equipped vessel. Only the vessel being called will receive the initial contact, but the subsequent conversations will take place on an open, “working” channel, which can be monitored by any VHF equipped vessel within your broadcast range.
Depth 1.5" (38.1 mm)
