First responders nationwide explain why Tango Tango is an essential addition to extend, expand, and enhance their emergency radio communications.
120 emergency responders in Clark County depend on Tango Tango to stay connected during critical emergencies.
Chief Blanchard and Aransas Police Department lost their P25 radio system for 2 months following Hurricane Harvey due to catastrophic damage to the radio infrastructure. Cellular providers were back online within 2 days. Tango Tango bridged the gap in Aransas Pass’ PTT comms and is now an everyday tool & backup for the department.
Responding to a major multi-car accident outside of their jurisdiction, Guardian Elite Medical Services lost radio communications as a result of being outside of radio range and quickly had to find another way to stay in communication with emergency responders. While driving to the scene, Guardian Elite Medical Services used Tango Tango to bridge the communications gap and maintain radio communications over their smartphones.
Dan Wright, Chilton County 9-1-1 Executive Director and Alabama NENA President, discusses the advantages of Tango Tango as a limitless radio for Public Safety.
Tango Tango connects Sea Girt police, fire, public works, and 80 seasonal lifeguards even though each department uses a different radio frequency. Chief Justin Macko explains and shares his thoughts on the product.
Robinson Independent School District Safety Director, David Wrzesinski, enhances the safety of his students and staff by using Tango Tango’s push-to-talk technology to keep the entire school system connected to the local police department in the case of a critical emergency.
Aransas Pass used Tango Tango to shave time off the response time to a gun threat at a local school, by allowing direct administrator-to-police communication. Inside the school, officers used Tango Tango to coordinate emergency response due to poor radio coverage inside the school.
Chief Ralston explains how being able to communicate with neighboring law enforcement agencies is essential to improving emergency response efforts – especially for a jurisdiction that covers multiple counties. With Tango Tango, Chief Ralston and his team are able to talk with surrounding agencies on a common frequency using the devices that they already have on them.
Fire Chief & EMA Director, Johnny West, overcomes proximity issues of traditional radios and interoperates with other public safety organizations by connecting his radio system to Tango Tango.
Start Responding Faster
Start Responding Faster
Start Responding Faster