Walkie Talkies,MOICO Long Range Walkie Talkies for Adults Two-Way Radios with 22 Channels FRS VOX Scan LCD Display with LED Flashlight for Field, Survival Biking Hiking Camping 2 Pack (Silver)

These walkie talkies are quite portable. The signal is good enough for my hiking use case. Worth the value for the money.

They're so light. I'm a Supervisor for a Security Company. My guards can attach them to their shirt pocket and it doesn't pull on the fabric much. It was a wise investment. The radios provided by the Company are big heavy and old. Some of them don't even work.

We bought these for a cruise to stay in touch with our son but we couldn’t use it on the ship. We tested them out at home and they worked fine. On the ship as long as we were close by one another they worked but other than that they didn’t so we didn’t use them. My husband said they were easy to set up. They use 4 AAA batteries. They were very light weight and have a little flashlight on them.

These walkie talkies are amazing. They worked great while use on a camping trip! Very pleased!!!

These are not my first set of small radio walkie talkies, so I have some experience with them and this help me set my expectations. Our needs were specific with these in that my wife had foot surgery and has regular need to assistance from me throughout the day and night. As this is a long recovery (3 months) I felt like we needed to replace our failed set of radios that had finally died with something similar. I chose these and we have been very pleased.She can easily get my attention before speaking with the call signal (sent by pressing the speak button twice rapidly) and then we communicate. We are both pleased with the clarity and volume for $20.00 radios. We also picked orange and black which is hard to lose...and the clip on the back goes on a pocket, belt, or collar quite easily. We have not used them between vehicles BUT we have used them between her being inside while I was outside and they worked well in spite of the fact that our house has foil faced insulation and virtually no radio signals go in or out through it.Distance on our property might be an issue if I were to go farther afield, but I am staying close during this time. When I leave for short trips we simply switch to cell phones.The only issue we face, as some have pointed out, is battery consumption. I do not really believe they are any worse than any of the other radios we have used. We turn them off when we are in the same room or if I am within earshot of her. Some days they are on constantly (until bed time) and we still get several days out of each set of 4 AAA batteries. Would it be nice if they had rechargeable battery packs? Sure, but at a $20.00 price point I do not see that happening. Once she is back on her feet later this summer I will take the batteries out of them, store them away in the office, until we have brief need of them again. They are great for two people matching switches and outlets to breakers on different floors for instance.If you want to go the rechargeable route for more constant use, definitely do so! But for us these are just for a while, and then they will go up on a shelf.

These walkie talkies are a good value for the price. They are relatively easy to use once they are set up. I used these with  Amazon Basics AAA 850 mAh NiMH rechargeable batteries , and the battery life was very good. You'll need an external charger, you can't recharge the batteries inside the walkie talkies.The voice sound quality is very good, I didn't have any problems with extraneous noise or distortion. The built-in flashlight is not very bright, but it's convenient if you need to read something.Note that these are reasonably well built, but not what I would call rugged. They are not weather sealed. If you need something for wet conditions or conditions where the walkie talkies will be banged around a bit, these are probably not the right choice (but you'll need to pay quite a bit more for more rugged units). If you are transporting these walkie talkies, you may want to remove the batteries while in transit. It's easy to accidentally press the power button to turn a unit on, running down the batteries unintentionally. There's no way to lock the power button.One big problem I found with the Amazon description of these walkie talkies is the use of the phrase "Long Range," and the claim of 2W maximum transmission power. This is somewhat misleading. The FCC allows up to 2W of transmit power on channels 1-7 and 15-22 (other channels are limited to 0.5W). The manufacturer's description on Amazon of these walkie talkies includes the claim "The maximum transmission power is limited to 0.5 watts or 2 watts depending on the channel." However, the manual states that the transmission power is less than or equal to 0.5W, apparently on any channel (see image of manual page). This indicates that on most channels, only 1/4 of the maximum transmit power is available on these devices. This wouldn't be a problem if the manufacturer didn't claim 2W transmission power and "Long Range." If you just need basic walkie talkies, these are a good value, but if you really need long range, you can find other (more expensive) devices that have much higher transmit power.

I bought these for my 7 and 8 year old boys to play with downstairs and outside and they haven't stopped playing with them. They work very well and allow you to go pretty far and still communicate.

I bought these for a last minute trip to Mount Rushmore and boy! They definitely work for what’s needed to be communicated through the mountains up there with no service. Range was good and easy to use. Quality of it is great! My brother in law and I was able to communicate easily, definitely value for money.