ReaCom — Real-time Wireless Communication. B-EAR's flagship brand from here on.

Up to 10 people talking at the same time. 95 g, 12.5 mm thin. 1.9 GHz DECT keeps the link stable even where the 2.4 GHz band is crowded.
No radio licence or operator qualification is required in Japan.
BRIDGECOM — the standard choice on site. No radio licence or operator qualification is required in Japan for any model.
ReaComALVO 1.9
X10BRIDGECOM X10
CPBRIDGECOM X10 COMPACT
ATBRIDGECOM X10 ATHLETE
X5BRIDGECOM X5
LTBRIDGECOM LT
R2BRIDGECOM R2
VSVoiSniper
VSAVoiSniper Advance
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Calling between rooms and across floors. Asking for help with both hands full. With the ALVO 1.9 you simply speak.
During transfers and help with meals both hands are busy. You cannot let go to press a button.
With stairs or a long corridor in between, a call goes unheard. The time spent running to find someone adds up.
With few people on duty, safety turns on whether help can be called. You need a way to stop anyone carrying it alone.
On a conventional radio only one person speaks at a time. The more urgent it is, the more that wait costs.
No pressing. No waiting. No letting go.
The ALVO 1.9 lets up to 10 people talk at once. There is no button to press, so you can speak while you carry on caring for someone — and nobody on the other end waits either.
The unit is 95 g and 12.5 mm thin, so it sits in a pocket without getting in the way. Communication is encrypted with AES-256, so information about patients and residents is not exposed.
For linking with a nurse call system, we make a proposal after hearing how your facility is equipped. Tell us the maker and model of the nurse call system you have.
How many units, which earphone microphones, how large the area. It is fine if none of it is settled yet.