"At the apparatus!" TOP-5 radiotelephones

Radiotelephones under the sign of the French brand Alcatel have been known to the mass consumer for a long time. The company's products take their developed functionality, coupled with a democratic pricing policy. Confirmation of this is the original Smile wireless handset, offered in a variety of bright colours.

The principles of symmetry were used in the construction of the telephone set. As a result, the tube is installed on the base regardless of orientation, which does not affect the charging process. The base station of the device must be deployed on a table or wall mounting. In the arsenal of its functions, support for connection with 5 tubes in one sitting is stated, through which it is possible to organize an internal or conference call. Stable communication between the telephone units is kept at a distance of up to 50 m indoors.

Data is entered into the phone's memory using the keyboard. Unfortunately, the backlight was not "delivered" to her, but the two-line monochrome tube screen has one. In the software part, the radiotelephone has acquired useful functions for determining the number of an incoming call (including using the Caller ID digital protocol), a notebook for 50 subscribers, and a log of the last 20 calls. A useful bonus is the alarm clock and the handset search option.

The device supports 10 ringtones: exactly half of them are ordinary, the rest are polyphonic. There are 5 gradations of the volume level here. The phone fits best into the concept of a home "stationary", not burdened with an abundance of unnecessary functions. It has everything necessary to meet the requirements of ordinary people, and at the same time it costs absolutely adequate money, which only strengthens the position of Alcatel Smile in the market of DECT phones.

Panasonic wireless devices have been ruling the ball in the arena of landlines for decades. One of the most popular models in the low-cost league of DECT devices is considered to be a "dialer" with the name KX-TGE110.

The tube of the device weighs almost 150 g and fits comfortably in the hand from small to large. Points in the karma of the model are added by large buttons with readable symbols on them and a trio of separately placed direct dial keys. The speakerphone activation button is adjacent to them on the starboard side. The handset transmits information to a 1.8-inch monochrome screen. Unfortunately, the readability of the fonts on it leaves much to be desired, especially when the phone is used by visually impaired people. Both the screen and the Panasonic KX-TGE110 keyboard unit are equipped with a backlight for more comfortable control in the dark.

The set of functions in the software arsenal of the model includes the necessary minimum: the handset got hold of a phone book for 50 numbers, an caller ID (including its digital interpretation of Caller ID), an alarm clock, a speakerphone and the function of adding unwanted subscribers to the blacklist. There are 5 ringtones in the assets of the phone. and all of them, frankly, are slightly jarring.

To "park" the tube, a stationary base with dimensions of 60x113x101 mm is used. The head unit communicates with it at a distance of up to 300 m in an open area and up to 50 m indoors. Without approaches to the base, the device stays "afloat" for 200 hours in standby mode and about 10 hours with continuous conversations. This is more than enough for a full working day of negotiations in the "non-stop" mode, not to mention the philistine scenarios of using a radiotelephone.

Gigaset AG was founded in 2005 as the "daughter" of the eminent technology giant Siemens. Its key specialization is telephony. In particular, under the auspices of the brand, a popular model of a wireless handset for fixed communication lines C530A was released (including its IP version Gigaset C530A IP ).

In the external appearance of the device, there is a close resemblance to the squad of classic push-button mobile phones: on the front side of the radio tube there is a keyboard unit with separately spaced keys for easy input, a microphone hole, a conversational speaker and, importantly, a colour screen with a diagonal of 1.8". The menu is displayed on it in the form of intuitive pictograms.

The set of functions on board the model is represented by an automatic number identifier, an answering machine, a phone book for 200 contacts with the ability to enter up to 3 numbers for each subscriber and "score" the date of birth. Moreover, the handset has keyboard illumination, night and day modes of operation according to the schedule. The only "but" is the branded front panel, which actively collects fingerprints and other contaminants.

The base of the telephone is capable of operating up to 6 handsets, between which internal communication (intercom) is maintained. The radiation level between the base station and the tubes is directly proportional to the distance between them — the smaller the distance, the smaller it is, and vice versa. When the Eco Mode Plus function is activated, the radiation can be completely negated for the waiting time. The last important nuance concerns the duration of the autonomous operation of the radio tube — in talk mode, it keeps "afloat" for 14 hours in a row.

Panasonic KX-TGF320 is an perfect option for deploying a workplace both in a home environment and in a greenhouse office environment. Why? Let's figure it out.

Out of the box, the brainchild of Panasonic is equipped with a stationary desktop phone and one wireless handset. Optionally, the number of radio tubes can be increased to 6 pcs. The "Stationary person" asks to "register" on the desktop, while with the handset you can go to the meeting room or use it for conversations around the perimeter of the dwelling.

The desktop unit is connected to the telephone network by wire. Also, power is supplied to it by a cord. In case of power outages, the phone provides backup power, for which you will need to get three AAA batteries in advance. The stationary unit is equipped with a keyboard with separate function keys for speed dial (3 pcs.), answering machine, speakerphone, blacklist and similar buttons. Also in its assets there is an inclined 3.4-inch diagonal display, which serves to display key call data: the name of the subscriber, the time of the call, missed calls, etc. The name of the previously "hammered" contact during an incoming call, the phone speaks with a voice.

The radio tube of the telephone "lives" on one charge from the base for up to 17 hours in a row in talk mode. To choose from, the user is given the opportunity to set one of four dozen polyphonic ringtones, as well as an alarm clock function. Excellent audibility of the interlocutor is provided by the option of noise reduction of interference in the telephone network. The only negative in the long list of positive reviews about the model is the inability to change the ringtone on a stationary device. However, this is easily solved by turning off the sound on it. In this case, you will have to rely on the call melody of the radio tube, since it reproduces the sound at a decent volume level.

Receiving and making voice calls is the main, but by no means the only function of telephones connected to fixed communication lines. Take, for example, the KX-PRS110 model manufactured by Panasonic, which is endowed with a whole armada of additional options.

The handset of the device is made to match the push-button mobile phones. From the rear it is decorated with a white backdrop, and the centerpiece on the front panel is a large colour TFT screen with a 2.2-inch diagonal. It broadcasts information about the names of contacts from the address book (accommodates three hundred numbers), settings, incoming call number and a whole galaxy of related data. A separate hundred cells in the phone's memory are allocated for annoying advertisers (blacklist).

Caller ID, answering machine, voice dubbing of the subscriber's name — things for a modern radio tube are quite ordinary. But the functions of a radio nanny or a search for a lost thing are still a curiosity. The first allows you to pair two-way audio communication with an additional handset for remote listening to the nursery. The second one works together with a special keychain (purchased separately), which is attached to keys, a cosmetic bag and other gizmos that tend to get lost somewhere in the depths of the monastery. The keychain signals its location with a sound when a command is given from the handset.

The phone is trained to play 40 polyphonic ringtones. He also has everything in perfect order with the quality of speech transmission and reception — an effective "noise reduction" affects. The claims in the reviews are only about the pronunciation with the wrong accent of some contact names, and in relation to the branded "sirloin" part of the tube. Otherwise, we are faced with a soundly shot down Japanese of pure blood, fitting in with both a relaxed home environment and a strict office style.