Motorola NNTN4970 DEP450 Battery
Standard capacity Lithium Ion (Li-ion) battery to suit the Motorola DEP450.
$146.30 Inc GST
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Specialist Advice
System Designed
Tailored Solutions
- Overview
- Specifications
- Accessories & Options
- Connector Compatibility
- Why Choose Radio Industries?
- ATEX, IECEx & UL Guide
- FAQs
Standard capacity 1700mAh battery to suit the Motorola DEP450.
Additional information
| Battery Type | Li-ion |
|---|---|
| Battery Capacity | 1700mAh |
| Manufacturer | Motorola |
View our CONNECTOR CHART to find your connector
K
Kenwood Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Stereo + 2.5mm Mono
Kenwood:
TK-250/350, 260/360, 260G/360G, 270/370, 270G/370G, TK-3100(ProTalk), TK-3103(Free Talk XL), TK-3102(Pro Power), TK-2160/3160, TK-2170/3170, TL-3130(ProTalk XLS), 3131(Free Talk XLS), TK-2207/3307, TK-2317/3317, TK-3310, TK-2360/3360, NX220/320, NX240/340
Hytera:
HYT TC-368
K2
Kenwood Multiple Pin
Kenwood:
TK-280, TK-290, TK-380, TK-385, TK-390, TK-480, TK-481, TK-2041, TK-2140, TK-3140, TK-3148, TK-2180, TK-3180, NX-200, NX300
K4
Kenwood Single Pin
Kenwood:
PKT-23
M
Motorola Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Mono + 2.5mm Mono
Motorola:
GP68, GP88, GP300, GP308, GP350, P040, P110, P1225, P1225LS, P2000, CP88, CP125, CP150, CP200, CT150, CT250, CT450, CT450LS, CP476, PRO2150, PRO3150, BRP40, EP450, MTH500, GTX, SP50, LTS2000, PR400
M4
Motorola Multiple Pin
Motorola:
HT750, HT1250, HT1250LS, HT1550, HT1550XLS, MTX850, MTX850LS, MTX900, MTX950, MTX960, MTX8250, MTX8250LS, MTX9250, PRO5150, PRO5350, PRO5450, PRO5550, PRO5750, PRO7150, PRO7350, PRO7450, PRO7550, PRO7750, PRO9150, PTX780, GP140, GP320, GP328, GP329, GP330, GP338, GP339, GP340, GP360, GP380, GP600, GP640, GP650, GP680, GP1280
M5
Motorola Multiple Pin
Hytera Multiple Pin
Simoco Multiple Pin
Motorola:
EX500, EX600, GL2000, GP328Plus, GP338Plus, GP628 Plus, PTX760Plus, GP344, GP388, PRO5150Elite
Hytera:
TC380M, TC370M, TC780M, TC780
Simoco:
SRP9170, SRP9180, SDP650, SDP660
M6
Motorola Multiple Pin
Motorola:
GP900, GP9000, HT1000, JT1000, MT2000, MTS2000, MT6000, MTX838, MTX900, MTX1000, MTX8000, MTX9000, MTXLS, XTS2000, XTS2500, XTS3000, XTS3500, XTS5000, XTS5100, XTS7700
M7
Motorola Multiple Pin
Motorola:
MOTOTRBO, APX6000, APX7000, XPR6300, XPR6500, XPR6350, XPR6550, DP3400, DP3600, DP3401, DP3601, DP4400, DP4600, DP4401, DP4601
M10
Motorola Single Pin
Motorola:
CLP107, CLP117
M12
Motorola Multiple Pin
Motorola:
DP2000, DP2400, DP2600, DP3440, DP3441, XPR3300, XPR3500
MT1B
Motorola Single Pin
Motorola:
MTP850, MTH500, MTH650, MTH800
Y2
Vertex Single Pin Right Angle
3.5mm With Screws
Vertex:
VX-160, VX-180, VX-210, VX-210A, VX-231, VX-351, VX-410, VX-420, VX-426, VX-451, VX-454, VX-459, EVX-531
Y6
Vertex Multiple Pin Right Angle
Vertex:
VX-820, VX-821, VX-824, VX-829, VX-920, VX-921, VX-929, VXD-720
D1
Delta Two Pin Right Angle
Delta:
Pro16, 16L, 200B, 200K
D3
Delta Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Stereo + 2.5mm Mono
Delta:
AS300, AS310, AS320
D7
Delta Multiple Pin Right Angle
Delta:
DS400, DS410, DS420
S1
Icom, GME, Vertex Two Pin Straight
3.5mm Mono + 2.5mm Mono
Icom:
IC-F3, IC-F3S, IC-F4, IC-F10, IC-40S, IC-F20, IC-H2, IC-H6, IC-J12, IC-M5, IC-U12, IC-U16, IC-36FI
GME:
TX610, TX6000, TX7000, TX655
Vertex:
VX-200, VX-500, VX-510, VX-520UD
Cobra, Ritron
S2
Icom Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Mono + 2.5mm Stereo
Icom:
IC-F3G, IC-F3GS, IX-G3GT, IC-F4G, IC-F4GS, IC-F4GT, IC-F43GS, IC-F43GT, IC-F43TR, IC-F11, IC-F11S, IC-F21, IC-F21S, IC-F31, IC-A24
S3
Icom Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Mono + 2.5mm Stereo
Icom:
IC-F3G, IC-F3GS, IC-F4G, IC-F4GS, IC-F11, IC-F21, IC-F31, IC-F33, IC-F43, IC-F14, IC-F24, IC-F3023, IC-F4023, IC-41S, IC-41W, IC-41Pro, IC-F3003, IC-F4003, IC-F3130D, IC-4140D
S4
Icom Multiple Pin Right Angle
Icom:
IC-F50, IC-F51, IC-F60, IC-F61, IC-F30G, IC-F30GT, IC-F30GS, IC-F31GS, IC-F31GT, IC-36FI, IC-F40G, IC-F40GS, IC-F40GT, IC-35FIM87/88, IC-F3163, IC-F4163, IC-F3163D, IC-F4163D
SC1
Simoco Two Pin Right Angle
5mm Stereo + 2.5mm Stereo
Simoco:
SRP9120 SRP9130
H1
Hytera Two Pin Right Angle
3.5mm Mono + 2.5mm Mono
Hytera:
HYTS2100, TC500, TC600, TC2100, TC446, TC700, TC610, TC620
H2
Hytera Multiple Pin Right Angle
Hytera:
PD702, PD782, PD780, PT580, PD780G
H3
Hytera Two Pin Right Angle
Hytera:
TC700, TC610, TC620, PD500 Series
H5
Hytera Multiple Pin Right Angle
Hytera:
PD600 Series, X1E, X1P, TC380M, TC370M, TC780M, TC780, TC3000, TC610P
GME
GME Two Pin Connector
Models:
GME TX6160, TX6165, TX6600, CP30, CP40, and CP50 only.
Why Choose Radio Industries?
At Radio Industries, we do more than supply two-way radios. We design, deliver and support complete communication systems that help businesses stay connected, productive and safe. With decades of industry experience, Australia-wide support and deep technical expertise, we work with organisations ranging from small businesses through to large national operations, government departments and critical industries.
Whether you need two-way radios, walkie talkies, digital radio systems, Push-to-Talk over Cellular (PoC), headsets or complete communication infrastructure, our team provides solutions designed around your operational requirements.
More Than a Radio Supplier
Many businesses can sell a radio. However, choosing the right communication system requires experience and practical knowledge.
Radio Industries specialises in:
✔ Communication system design and planning
✔ Portable and vehicle-mounted radio systems
✔ Digital and analogue radio technologies
✔ UHF CB and licensed radio solutions
✔ Push-to-Talk over Cellular (PoC) systems
✔ Repeaters and wide-area coverage systems
✔ Headsets and hearing protection integration
✔ Fleet programming and deployment
✔ Technical servicing and ongoing support
We help businesses choose communication solutions that work in real environments—not just on paper.
Australia-Wide Supply & Support
Radio Industries supports customers across Australia through our nationwide network and industry partnerships.
From a single radio for a small team to large-scale fleet deployments, we provide:
✔ Australia-wide product supply
✔ Technical support and troubleshooting
✔ Radio programming and configuration
✔ Servicing and repairs
✔ Genuine accessories and spare parts
✔ System upgrades and expansion planning
Our focus is long-term support and reliability.
Trusted Communication Specialists
Communication failures can impact safety, productivity and operations. Therefore, choosing the right partner matters.
Businesses trust Radio Industries because we understand how communication systems perform in demanding environments including:
- Construction and infrastructure
- Warehousing and logistics
- Security operations
- Mining and industrial sites
- Retail and hospitality
- Events and crowd management
- Government and emergency support applications
- Transport and fleet operations
We recommend solutions based on real operational needs rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
Industry-Leading Brands & Technologies
We supply and support trusted communication brands used across Australia and worldwide.
Including:
- Motorola
- Delta
- Icom
- GME
- Hytera
- Kenwood
- Simoco
- Ozitel Push-to-Talk Solutions
- 3M Peltor
- Bravo
- Sensear
As Australia’s exclusive 3M Peltor service agent, we also provide specialised support, servicing and genuine parts supply.
Complete Communication Solutions
Radio Industries delivers far more than handheld radios.
We help businesses integrate:
✔ Digital Two-Way Radios
✔ UHF CB Radio Systems
✔ Vehicle Mounted Radios
✔ Push-to-Talk Over Cellular Systems
✔ GPS & Dispatch Solutions
✔ Noise-Cancelling Headsets
✔ Hearing Protection Systems
✔ Repeaters & Wide Area Coverage
✔ Accessories and system integration
As your operations grow, your communication system can grow with you.
Real Advice From Real Experts
Every site, team and environment is different.
A warehouse may require digital radios for better indoor coverage. A transport fleet may benefit from nationwide Push-to-Talk over Cellular. A construction project may need rugged radios with hearing protection headsets.
Our team takes the time to understand your application and recommend practical solutions that deliver reliable communication.
What Our Customers Think
“Good experience. Product arrived in 2 days, sent express and completely as advertised. Called at one stage about shipping and they were easy to deal with. Happy with the product quality. Would recommend as easy to speak to someone if you have any questions. Great that they request your radio type too to make sure you’re buying the right connection. Thanks guys!”
John Johnson
“Thank you for your assistance with this matter, the whole process from the ‘chat’ onward through invoicing and payment, has been simple and fast. A pleasure to deal with you and your company. Well done from a business perspective, even for an out of the blue approach regarding a relatively minor order.
Regards, and again, thank you for your help.”
Michael Hayes
“Jim and Jacob sorted our order efficiently and quickly. We had our radios here and ready to use 5 days after payment was made. Very impressed with the professionalism of both employees and they really helped us out because we were looking for units that were in high demand and low in stock.”
Tarah Ferguson
ATEX, UL & IECEx Guide
Please note that Radio Industries Australia Pty Ltd does not classify or take responsibility for the Hazardous Location Settings mentioned in this page, this is just a guide. Please consult your Safety Department for your exact Hazardous Location requirements.
What is Intrinsically Safe?
Intrinsically safe is a term used to describe a collection of devices and equipment that meet the requirements set out by the certification body (ATEX, UL or IECEx) to determine that device or equipment’s safety when used in a hazardous environment.
What is a Hazardous Environment?
A Hazardous Environment is an area where fumes, dust, gas or vapour may cause a fire or explosion when an ignition source is used in the area. For example, you may see a ‘No Naked Flames’ sign in your petrol station when filling up your car, this is because the area is classed as a Hazardous Environment. People who use devices like Two-Way Radios in these environments need to ensure that the device itself complies with the standard set for that particular zone. Often a safety officer will have this information to hand and be able to direct you as to what type of equipment you need for different areas of your plant.
What is the difference between ATEX, UL and IECEx?
The difference between these three is the testing/classification body.
Each rating is created by a recognised standards body with ATEX Being European, UL being American and IECEx often used for international standards. Your company may choose a specific standard to base decisions from.
ATEX Explained
Download the CML ATEX/IECEx Guide HERE - https://www.cmlex.com/wp-content/uploads/hazardous-area-guide.pdf
An ATEX Label will tell you exactly where the equipment can be used based on the Equipment classification and Zones specified. All of the numbers and letters on the label correspond to the level of protection offered and in what environments the equipment can be used. Please consult your safety supervisor for the correct equipment class you require based on the zones you are subject to.
ATEX Equipment is classified by Group, Type of protection, Gas/Dust Group, Temperature class and equipment protection level.
Areas where ATEX must be used is classified by Zones. Each Zone is for a particular Hazardous Environment. Each Zone is explained below. You will then need to use equipment suitable and certified for use the Zone.
ATEX Zones
Combustible Gas & Vapour
| Gas Zone | Description | ATEX Category | EPL | Required Protection |
| Methane | Mines with methane and dust. Equipment remains energised in explosive atmosphere. | M1 | Ma | Two Faults |
| Methane | Mines with methane and dust. Equipment is de-energised in explosive atmosphere. | M2 | Mb | Severe Normal Operation |
| Zone 0 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is present continuously or for long periods or frequently. | 1G | Ga | Two Faults |
| Zone 1 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. | 2G | Gb | One Fault |
| Zone 2 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is not likely to occur in normal operation but, if it does occur, will persist for a short period only. | 3G | Gc | Normal Operation |
Combustible Dust & Fibres
| Dust Zone | Description | ATEX Category | EPL | Required Protection |
| Zone 20 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is present continuously, or for long periods or frequently. | 1D | Da | Two Faults |
| Zone 21 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. | 2D | Db | One Fault |
| Zone 22 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is not likely to occur in normal operation but, if it does occur, will persist for a short period only. | 3D | Dc | Normal Operation |
Equipment Groups
| Equipment Group | Description |
| Group I |
Electrical equipment intender for use in mines susceptible to fire damp |
| Group II | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. |
| Group III | Electrical equipment intended for use in explosive dust atmospheres |
IECEx Explained
IECEx is very similar to ATEX however some of the definitions for the protection offered do differ so keep that in mind.
Download the CML ATEX/IECEx Guide HERE - https://www.cmlex.com/wp-content/uploads/hazardous-area-guide.pdf
UL Explained
UL is classified by Divisions and Classes. The classes define the substance whilst the Division defines the operating conditions. The classes are also split into subgroups to determine specific and/or equivalent substances.
Classes
-
Class I – Flammable Gases, Vapours or Liquids
-
Group A - Acetylene and equivalent gas groups
-
Group B - Hydrogen and equivalent gas groups
-
Group C - Ethylene and equivalent gas groups
-
Group D - Methane, and equivalent gas groups
-
-
Class II – Combustible Dust
-
Group E - Conductive dust (mechanical – factories, recyclers)
-
Group F - Combustible carbon dust (charcoal & coke dust) - above ground only
-
Group G - Grain dust
-
- Class III – Ignitable Fibres and Flyings (No Subgroups)
Divisions
Division 1 - Locations where ignitable gas/vapor/liquid/dust are present continuously or some of the time under normal operating conditions.
Division 2 - Locations where ignitable gas/vapor/liquid/dust are not likely to exist under normal operating conditions.
Based on the above a rating of ‘Class I, Div 1, Group C, D’ would be given to an environment where Ethylene and Methane are expected to be present continuously
Frequently Asked Questions
How Far Can Two-Way Radios Reach?
Two-way radios operate using line-of-sight communication, which means buildings, hills, steel structures and other obstacles can affect range. Actual distance depends on the environment, radio power, antenna type and system setup.
Typical examples:
- Small offices or retail: hundreds of metres
- Warehouses and construction sites: 1–3 km
- Open outdoor areas: several kilometres
- Repeaters or Push-to-Talk over Cellular systems: Australia-wide coverage
If coverage is critical, Radio Industries can help design the right communication solution.
What Channels Can I Use?
In Australia, radios can operate on:
- UHF CB channels (1–80) – public shared channels available for general use
- Private licensed frequencies – dedicated channels licensed through ACMA for business use
- Digital radio systems – for improved audio and advanced features
- Push-to-Talk over Cellular (PoC) – communication over mobile networks and Wi-Fi
The right option depends on your application and operating environment.
Which Radio Is Best?
There is no one-size-fits-all answer. The best radio depends on:
- Your industry
- Required coverage area
- Team size
- Indoor or outdoor use
- Safety requirements
- Noise levels
- Whether you require UHF CB, licensed channels or nationwide communication
A warehouse team may need digital radios, while transport fleets may benefit from Push-to-Talk over Cellular systems.
Do I Need A Private Frequency?
Not always. UHF CB channels are suitable for many general communication applications.
However, private frequencies are recommended where:
- Communication is safety critical
- Teams operate around cranes or major construction projects
- Privacy is important
- Multiple users share the same location
- Interference must be minimised
Dedicated channels help improve reliability and reduce unwanted outside traffic.
What Is The Difference Between a Two-Way Radio, Walkie Talkie and Handy Talkie?
They generally refer to the same type of device.
In professional environments, Two-Way Radio is the preferred industry term. “Walkie Talkie” and “Handy Talkie” are commonly used for recreational or consumer products.
What Is The Difference Between Analogue and Digital Radios?
Analogue radios use traditional radio technology and are often suitable for basic communication requirements.
Digital radios provide:
- Clearer audio quality
- Better noise reduction
- Longer battery life
- Improved coverage performance
- Advanced features such as private calling and GPS
Digital systems are commonly used by businesses requiring higher performance and reliability.
What Is Push-to-Talk Over Cellular (PoC)?
Push-to-Talk over Cellular works like a two-way radio but uses 4G, 5G and Wi-Fi networks instead of traditional radio signals.
Benefits include:
- Australia-wide coverage
- GPS tracking
- Group communication
- No repeater infrastructure required
- Easy expansion across multiple locations
This solution is ideal for transport, security, events and nationwide operations.
Can Two-Way Radios Work Australia-Wide?
Traditional radios have distance limitations unless repeaters are used.
For nationwide communication, many businesses choose Push-to-Talk over Cellular systems, which operate across mobile networks and Wi-Fi.
Can Different Brands Of Radios Communicate Together?
Sometimes.
Compatibility depends on:
- Frequency settings
- Channel programming
- Analogue or digital mode
- Signalling protocols (IDAS, DMR, NXDN, TETRA, P25)
- System configuration (Capacity Plus, Capacity Max, P25)
Even radios from different manufacturers may communicate if correctly programmed.
Do Radios Need Programming Before Use?
Many professional radios require setup before deployment.
Programming may include:
- Channel configuration
- Private frequencies
- User groups
- Emergency functions
- Scan lists
- Button customisation
Radio Industries can pre-program and configure systems before dispatch.
Can I Use Headsets With Two-Way Radios?
Yes. Many industries use headsets and accessories to improve communication and safety.
Popular options include:
- Noise-cancelling headsets
- Hearing protection communication headsets
- Earpieces
- Remote speaker microphones
- Push-to-talk accessories
These are commonly used in construction, security, industrial sites and events.
Are Two-Way Radios Waterproof?
This depends on the model.
Many commercial radios include protection ratings such as:
- IP54 – Protected against limited dust ingress and resistant to water splashes from any direction. Suitable for indoor use, retail, warehouses and light outdoor environments.
- IP67 – Fully protected against dust and can withstand temporary immersion in water up to 1 metre for up to 30 minutes. Commonly used on construction sites, security operations and harsh environments.
- IP68 – Fully dustproof with enhanced water protection beyond IP67 standards. Exact depth and duration vary by manufacturer, but these radios are designed for more demanding environments with heavy dust, rain and exposure to water.
The right rating depends on your work environment.
Can Radios Be Used On Construction Sites?
Yes. Two-way radios are widely used across construction projects for coordination, safety and productivity.
Many sites use:
- Rugged digital radios
- Hearing protection headsets
- Vehicle-mounted radios
- Dedicated licensed frequencies
Radio Industries can recommend systems suited to site conditions and OH&S requirements.
Do You Offer Repairs And Ongoing Support?
Yes.
Radio Industries provides:
✔ Repairs and servicing
✔ Programming and setup
✔ Genuine parts and accessories
✔ System upgrades
✔ Technical support
✔ Australia-wide assistance
We support customers long after the initial purchase.
Still Not Sure Which Communication Solution You Need?
Every site and business is different. Speak with Radio Industries for expert advice on choosing the right radio communication system for your team.

















