SHENZHEN, China--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 27, 2025--
Hytera, a leading global provider of professional communications technologies and solutions, today unveiled the P30 Lite PoC Radio, a compact and durable push-to-talk device designed for professionals in security, retail, hospitality, transportation, and facility management. Featuring reliable connectivity, intuitive operation, and multi-functional NFC capabilities, the P30 Lite helps teams stay coordinated and efficient in fast-moving operations.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250826252072/en/
Reliable Group Calls for Team Efficiency
Weighing just 170g, the P30 Lite is tailored for comfortable, one-handed use throughout long shifts. Its integrated Text-to-Speech (TTS) provides instant updates on battery level, network status, and talk group without requiring a glance at the screen — ideal for personnel who need to keep their eyes on their surroundings.
With a 36mm speaker and 3W audio output delivering up to 105dB of distortion-free sound, the P30 Lite ensures messages come through clearly, even in noisy settings like event venues, transport hubs, or public areas.
NFC Enables Smarter Field Operations
The P30 Lite’s programmable NFC feature transforms it into a versatile operational tool that goes far beyond basic patrols. Depending on the scenario, NFC tags can be deployed for:
The NFC system supports up to five custom profiles, each with up to 20 tagged points, allowing one device to adapt to multiple roles — from hotel guest service coordination to large-scale event security.
Connected, Accurate, and Tough
Powered by the Hytera HyTalk PoC Platform, the P30 Lite ensures stable connection to nationwide cellular network, automatic audio recovery, and precise location tracking using GPS, GLONASS, or BDS — with positioning accuracy within 10 meters, even in areas with weak signals.
Rated IP54 for dust and water resistance and tested for 1.2-meter drops, the P30 Lite is built for daily wear and tear. Its 3300mAh detachable battery delivers up to 33 hours of operation in a typical cycle of 80% time standby and 10% time for receiving and transmitting respectively. It supports hot-swapping, ensuring uninterrupted performance during extended or overlapping shifts.
“With the P30 Lite, we wanted to create more than just a smaller PoC radio — we designed a versatile, NFC-powered communications tool that adapts to the specific workflows of different industries,” said Shaofeng Li, Product Director of Hytera Group. “This flexibility makes it equally valuable in a hotel, a shopping center, a transport station, or during a security patrol.”
About Hytera
Hytera Communications Corporation Limited (SZSE: 002583) is a leading global provider of professional communications technologies and solutions. Hytera has been serving worldwide users over three decades with its innovative portfolio of two-way radios, PMR<E convergent communications, fast-deploy communications, body-worn camera, control room, etc.
Hytera New P30 Lite PoC Radio for Smarter Operations
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Giannis Antetokounmpo couldn’t remember hearing boos from his home crowd during his brilliant 13-year career in Milwaukee.
It happened Tuesday midway through the Bucks’ 139-106 loss to a Minnesota Timberwolves team that was playing without Anthony Edwards and Rudy Gobert.
“I’ve never been a part of something like that before,” Antetokounmpo said after the game. “Something new for me.”
The two-time MVP responded the same way he has whenever he’s been booed on the road. After making a driving layup and drawing a foul in the opening minute of the third quarter, Antetokounmpo offered a thumbs-down gesture and booed back.
“When I get booed, I boo back,” Antetokounmpo said. “I’ve been doing it all season.”
Those boos poured down after Milwaukee trailed 76-45 at the break. Never before in franchise history had the Timberwolves built such a big halftime lead in a road game.
Antetokounmpo acknowledged the Bucks’ effort was low Tuesday. He also expanded on why the boos bothered him.
“I don’t think it’s fair,” Antetokounmpo said. “But everybody has their opinion to do what they want to do. I’m not going to tell them what to do and how they should act when we don’t play hard or win, or we lose games or we’re not where we’re supposed to be. And I don’t think anybody has the right to tell me how I should act on the basketball court after I’ve been here 13 years and I’m basically the all-time leader in everything.”
The Bucks’ latest loss came as they approach the midway point of a season that hasn’t met their expectations.
Milwaukee (17-23) is 11th in the Eastern Conference standings, meaning the Bucks would have to rally in the second half just to reach the play-in round of the postseason. That’s a precipitous fall for a team that has made nine straight playoff appearances and won the NBA title in 2021.
The Bucks’ precarious position means they can’t afford to have performances like the one they delivered against a short-handed Minnesota team Tuesday. Milwaukee coach Doc Rivers blamed it on “dead legs” after the game, noting the Bucks had just returned from a four-game trip and are about to go back on the road for their next two contests.
“Dead legs cannot be an excuse,” Antetokounmpo said. “We have to be better.”
Antetokounmpo noted that the improvement must start with him, though he delivered 25 points, eight rebounds and five assists on Tuesday. He was asked how the Bucks could step up in the second half to put themselves back in playoff position.
“Playing hard,” Antetokounmpo said. “Playing the right way. Playing selfless basketball, which we don’t. I don’t know. I really don’t know. Those three things are important. I know that they’re important for you to win. Right now there’s so many things that we can do better. Let’s just start by, ’Can we just play harder? Can we just play the right way? Can we create advantages for the next player? Can we just play for our teammate, play for the team, play for ourselves?' Let’s start with that, and I think everything will follow.”
Antetokounmpo has offered similar messages after other losses this season, but the Bucks still haven’t put it all together. They haven’t won more than two straight games at any point this season.
“Maybe we are not connected as much as we should,” Antetokounmpo said. “Maybe my voice is just a broken record and guys are just tired and guys might tend to do what they want to do. I don’t know. But as a leader, it doesn’t matter. Being a leader is the same thing as being a dad. You have to keep on being available, being consistent with your words and your actions over and over and over again. One day you hope the message is going to go through.”
In the meantime, Antetokounmpo says he will keep responding to boos the same way, no matter who’s doing the jeering.
“I thrive through adversity,” Antetokounmpo said. “I thrive when people don’t believe in me. Doesn’t matter if I’m on the road, if I’m at home, if I’m at my family dinner, if I’m at a practice facility against my teammate.”
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBA
Milwaukee Bucks' Giannis Antetokounmpo shoots between Minnesota Timberwolves' Julius Randle and Naz Reid during the second half of an NBA basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Morry Gash)
Milwaukee Bucks' Giannis Antetokounmpo reacts aftetr being fouled during the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Minnesota Timberwolves Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Morry Gash)
