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pennysave 38.1K Views
Nov 2, 2025 5:19 AM

3-Pack Motorola T110TP Talkabout 2-Way Walkie Talkie Radios

$25

$50

50% off
+ Free S&H w/ Amazon Primeat Woot!
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Woot! has 3-Pack Motorola T110TP Talkabout 2-Way Walkie Talkie Radios for $24.99. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.

Thanks to Community Member pennysave for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Easy Pairing; 22 channels
  • Compatible Receives communication from all FRS/GMRS two-way radios.
  • FRS Radios - License Free
  • Battery Life - Approximately 19 hours using alkaline cells
  • Personalization Stickers

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • While supplies / offer lasts.
    • Our research indicates that this deal is $4.96 less (16.6% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $29.95 at the time of this posting.
    • Limit 3 per customer.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by pennysave
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Woot! has 3-Pack Motorola T110TP Talkabout 2-Way Walkie Talkie Radios for $24.99. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.

Thanks to Community Member pennysave for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Easy Pairing; 22 channels
  • Compatible Receives communication from all FRS/GMRS two-way radios.
  • FRS Radios - License Free
  • Battery Life - Approximately 19 hours using alkaline cells
  • Personalization Stickers

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • While supplies / offer lasts.
    • Our research indicates that this deal is $4.96 less (16.6% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $29.95 at the time of this posting.
    • Limit 3 per customer.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by pennysave

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Top Comments

sethjustseth
151Comments
30Reputation
I have 4 of these which I use so our kids can roam around the neighborhood and check in easily. They work great and hold charge for a long time. They do require a lot of AAA batteries however.
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Community Reviews

The Motorola T110TP is a simple neighborhood and family walkie talkie set that works well for short-range check ins, indoor use, and kid communication. It holds charge well, and rechargeable AAA batteries work fine, though the radios still need a lot of AAA cells. Range is much shorter in real use than the headline figure, with reliable performance around half a mile or less in homes and neighborhoods. There are no privacy settings, so nearby traffic can still share the same channels, making it a practical short range option rather than a private one.

Common Questions (4)

  • Yes, they are used for neighborhood check-ins, kids roaming nearby, golf carts, youth sports, and cruise-ship communication. They are handy for short-distance coordination, though cruise ships may ban walkie talkies and the range can be poor in dense structures.

    sethjustsethMTD101683jdsmn21Pctek4456

  • No. It uses standard FRS/GMRS channel access and CTCSS-style "pairing," which can keep you from hearing others but does not stop them from hearing you. If you need privacy, these radios do not provide it; using matching codes on both radios only reduces unwanted chatter.

    wunhangaegrotatiodarius11

  • Real-world range is much shorter than the headline 16 miles: about 0.5 miles in a residential setting with obstructions, and up to 3 miles over open water. They can still work well for short neighborhood use, indoors, and around trees and houses within that shorter range.

    lannister80sethjustsethjoebob2000

  • Yes. Rechargeable AAA batteries from Amazon, Ikea, and Eneloop reportedly work perfectly, and the radios can run for hours over months of use. The main tradeoff is that they still rely on AAA cells, so you need to keep batteries on hand.

    sethjustsethsethjustsethjdsmn21

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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28 Comments

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Nov 3, 2025 9:54 PM
184 Comments
Joined Jun 2013
Pez149Nov 3, 2025 9:54 PM
184 Comments
For 5 bucks more you can get 2 ham radio handhelds...

The ones here are great for the kids to use around the neighborhood...
Nov 3, 2025 11:08 PM
659 Comments
Joined Nov 2005
RoboboogieNov 3, 2025 11:08 PM
659 Comments
i sometimes want to take these on trips with me but the problem is that countries like egypt would classify these as military equipment and require permits.
Nov 3, 2025 11:57 PM
125 Comments
Joined Aug 2009
chase3902Nov 3, 2025 11:57 PM
125 Comments
Quote from sethjustseth View quoted comment :
We only use ours in the 0-.5 mile range, but we've never had a problem with indoors or being out of sight with trees and houses.
Thanks. I'm going to give these a shot.
Nov 4, 2025 2:15 AM
2.9K Comments
Joined Aug 2003
aegrotatioNov 4, 2025 2:15 AM
2.9K Comments
Quote from darius11 View quoted comment :
We got rid of the ones that we had because there were too many other people using the same channels with some trying to talk to our kids. Is there anything in these that would stop that?
These have CTCSS codes like all FRS and GMRS radios. Motorola calls it "pairing." While others can hear you, you can't hear them. It's not privacy, it's just intrusion prevention for the most part which is what you're looking for if I understand you correctly.
Nov 4, 2025 2:17 AM
2.9K Comments
Joined Aug 2003
aegrotatioNov 4, 2025 2:17 AM
2.9K Comments
Quote from Pez149 View quoted comment :
For 5 bucks more you can get 2 ham radio handhelds...

The ones here are great for the kids to use around the neighborhood...
You'll need an expensive FCC license for those ham radios, though.
Nov 4, 2025 2:18 AM
2.9K Comments
Joined Aug 2003
aegrotatioNov 4, 2025 2:18 AM
2.9K Comments
Quote from Pctek4456 View quoted comment :
Some cruise ships ban walkie talkies, claiming interference and nuisance.


They're also terrible range wise due to all the rough infrastructures that these radios struggle to penetrate through.
Last few cruises I was on, they have complimentary cordless phones using DECT technology which have texting capability and can be used throughout the ship.
Nov 4, 2025 2:21 AM
184 Comments
Joined Jun 2013
Pez149Nov 4, 2025 2:21 AM
184 Comments
Quote from aegrotatio View quoted comment :
You'll need an expensive FCC license for those ham radios, though.
Yes, for the [**Baofeng UV-5R M-5R Ham Radio**](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F1RDDZ8R), you **do need a license** to legally transmit on many of the frequencies it supports.**What requires a license:**- **Ham radio frequencies** (144-148MHz, 420-450MHz): Requires an Amateur Radio License from the FCC- **GMRS frequencies** (462-467MHz): Requires a GMRS License (no test required, just registration and fee)**What you can use without a license:**- **Receiving/listening** to all frequencies is legal without a license- **FRS channels** within the radio's range (low power, short distance)- **FM radio reception** and emergency services monitoringMost customers use these for emergency preparedness, outdoor activities, or to get started in ham radio before taking the licensing exam.C&P from Amazon
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Nov 4, 2025 5:12 AM
150 Comments
Joined Dec 2018
TenderField973Nov 4, 2025 5:12 AM
150 Comments
Quote from aegrotatio View quoted comment :
You'll need an expensive FCC license for those ham radios, though.
$35 fee, good for 10 years. $15 to the VLEC to take the test.

Or get a GMRS radio, also $35 for 10 years, no exam. Uses the same channels as these FRS radios but more powerful and more programmable.
2
Nov 4, 2025 3:35 PM
2.9K Comments
Joined Aug 2003
aegrotatioNov 4, 2025 3:35 PM
2.9K Comments
Quote from TenderField973 View quoted comment :
$35 fee, good for 10 years. $15 to the VLEC to take the test.

Or get a GMRS radio, also $35 for 10 years, no exam. Uses the same channels as these FRS radios but more powerful and more programmable.
Plus, you get the privilege of using extra GMRS radio channels. The FCC still wants a license for high-powered GMRS mode and use of GMRS power on FRS channels.
Nov 10, 2025 3:16 PM
552 Comments
Joined Apr 2009
jdsmn21Nov 10, 2025 3:16 PM
552 Comments
These are kind of handy - I have a mixed set of Motorolas and Midlands. Will grab them when golfing to clip to the golf bag or cart. Nice to be able to chat between each other .... "You're too far, your ball's back that way"

The Midlands have usb charging so those are the first to be grabbed - but the pack can be swapped with AAA batteries if needed. I'd personally lean towards a no-name well reviewed set with usb recharging over these that require cells.

I also help with youth sports associations, and these are super handy for workers....but I'd recommend splurging on a set with a charging dock if you plan to use regularly.
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Nov 11, 2025 1:41 AM
7.7K Comments
Joined Oct 2014
firebirdude
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
Nov 11, 2025 1:41 AM
7.7K Comments
Quote from joebob2000 View quoted comment :
Yeah honestly its really crap that they get away with claiming 'ideal conditions' range, like yeah if two people are on mountains exactly 16 miles apart they could probably get a signal through, wtf who would do that? Totally bogus.
I had a conversation with a fellow who does keyfob remotes. He said the ratings are often based off the technology that device is using, not even the device itself. Like, theoretical max range based on math of the tech and never once proven real world.
Nov 11, 2025 4:54 AM
9.7K Comments
Joined Dec 2010
yangziNov 11, 2025 4:54 AM
9.7K Comments
I always thought walkie-talkie would be very useful for camping (with or without kids) because some camp grounds don't give me cell signals.
Nov 11, 2025 5:24 AM
13.1K Comments
Joined Jan 2007
MadPupNov 11, 2025 5:24 AM
13.1K Comments
I dislike Motorola radios because they are heavy. These are 6.4 oz while other Chinese cheapies are around 4 oz. This is partly because the chinese ones use Li-ion batteries that are lighter than AAA/AA batteries and last longer.

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