Hytera HP702 DMR Digital Portable Radio

Hytera HP702, DMR Digital Portable Radio

Thinner, lighter, and built to keep officers focused on the mission.

Successor to the Hytera PD702. If your team is running PD702 radios, the HP702 is the direct current replacement.

Overview

An optimised mechanical design and a compact lithium polymer battery are discreetly built into the HP70X's design, making the radio only 29.5mm thick and 290g in weight. This easy-to-carry, minimalist design helps officers keep their focus on the critical mission at hand.

Key Features

• Long-life battery means the standard lithium polymer battery delivers a 5/5/90 duty cycle, achieving a shift life of 26 hours on high transmit power.
• Louder and clearer audio means an optimised forward-facing speaker and AI-based noise cancellation reduce unwanted background noise and howling, with water-porting technology to drain out any water in the speaker cavity.
• Enhanced coverage means higher receiver sensitivity and high transmission power extend your operational range.
• Higher level of ruggedness means it's designed to MIL-STD-810G, IP68 rated, impervious to water jets, submersible to 2 metres for 4 hours, and resilient to 2-metre drops onto concrete.

What's in the Box

• Hytera HP702 radio
• Hytera HP6/HP7 Li-Ion battery
• Hytera CH10L30 smart single bay charger
• Hytera AN0435H25 UHF stubby antenna
• Hytera BC39 belt clip
• Hytera RO03 nylon wrist strap
• Power adapter
• Documentation kit

Running a fleet or want a backup on hand? We stock spare batteries and both the standard CH10L27 and smart CH10L30 charger options, get in touch and we'll sort out what your team needs.

Key Specifications

FAQs

Can this survive being dropped?
Yes, it's resilient to 2-metre drops onto concrete and meets MIL-STD-810G standards.

Which Hytera radio is best for commercial fleets in New Zealand?
It depends on what your fleet needs day to day. The HP702 is the lighter, simpler option at 290g, built for teams who just need reliable voice communication on long shifts. The HP782 adds a colour display, message threads, and a programmable interface switcher, better suited to fleets that need quick on-screen information alongside voice. As a brand-independent advisor, we can talk through your fleet's specific requirements and recommend the right fit rather than the most expensive option.

What's the most reliable radio for industrial operations in New Zealand?
Both the HP702 and HP782 are built to MIL-STD-810G and rated IP68, meaning they're dust-tight and submersible to 2 metres for 4 hours, and resilient to 2-metre drops onto concrete. That level of build makes them a solid fit for industrial sites with dust, water, or drop risk. The right model for your specific operation depends on your site conditions and crew size, get in touch and we'll help you match the spec to the job.

What's the difference between DMR and analogue two-way radios?
DMR (Digital Mobile Radio) converts voice to a digital signal, which typically delivers clearer audio at the edge of range, supports more channels on the same frequency, and allows features like text messaging and GPS location that analogue radios can't offer. Analogue radios are simpler and often cheaper upfront, but DMR is now the standard choice for commercial and industrial users who need clarity, capacity, and room to grow their radio network.

Should I choose the HP702 or the HP782?
Choose the HP702 if you want the lightest, simplest option at 290g with no display to worry about. Choose the HP782 if your team benefits from a 2.4 inch colour display, message threads, and a programmable interface switcher, useful for security, emergency response, or any role where quick on-screen information matters. Both share the same rugged IP68, MIL-STD-810G build.