This GME ear microphone hooks straight into CP50 and TX6600PRO handheld UHF radios through the twin pin port, so you can keep the radio on your belt and still talk clearly in the cab or on site at 5–20 m away from heavy gear. The in-line PTT on the cable means you hit transmit with your thumb instead of reaching for the radio body every time. The earpiece runs a shaped over-ear loop and compact speaker about 40 mm across, which sits snug without digging in during long days on the job. The cable length sits around 1 m, enough to run from collar to belt without snagging. Hard plastic housings around 10–20 mm thick protect the microphone, PTT, and twin plug connections from knocks in utes, workshops, and yard work.

• Genuine GME ear microphone accessory
• Suits GME CP50 handheld UHF radios
• Suits GME TX6600PRO handheld UHF radios
• Over-ear earpiece keeps audio close to the ear
• In-line PTT button for convenient transmit control
• Dual two-pin plug matches CP50 and TX6600PRO ports
• Ideal when the radio is belt or vest mounted
• Compact microphone housing for everyday field use
• Simple plug-in connection with no extra hardware needed
• Supplied as earpiece microphone only

Q: Does this ear microphone replace the standard CP50 or TX6600PRO speaker and microphone?

Yes, once plugged in it becomes the main speaker and microphone. The audio from the handheld body speaker is muted while the earpiece handles receive audio. The in-line microphone and PTT control transmit. You can unplug the accessory at any time to return to the radio’s built-in speaker and mic.

Q: Can I use this GME ear microphone with other radio brands or models?

It is specified to suit the GME CP50 and TX6600PRO only. Other radios may use different pin spacing or wiring even if the plug looks similar. Using it on non-listed radios can lead to poor audio or no transmit. Stick with the listed GME handhelds for proper operation.

Q: Is the in-line PTT suitable for use with gloves?

The in-line PTT housing is a raised button on the cable, which most work gloves can press. Very bulky or heavily padded gloves may reduce feel on the switch. For best control, position the switch on a lapel or harness strap. Test the button throw with your usual work gloves before heading out.

Q: How should I route the cable to avoid snags around vehicles and equipment?

Run the cable from the earpiece down the back or front of your neck, then along a shirt seam to the radio. Use clothing clips or tape if you work near moving parts. Avoid looping slack near steering columns or levers. A neat run from collar to belt line helps keep the line clear and reduces strain on the plugs.

• Suits GME CP50 handheld UHF radio
• Suits GME TX6600PRO handheld UHF radio
• Connects via the standard dual two-pin accessory port on compatible radios
• No additional brackets or mounting hardware required
• Operation via in-line PTT button once plugged into the radio