HP/Poly has DISCONTINUED its Dispatch/Aviation line, but Headset Advisor has you covered.
Best Poly Alternative for Dispatch Headsets & Amps
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Dispatch Headsets & Amplifiers
With Plantronics/Poly aviation and dispatcher headsets and products discontinued, JPL Telecom and SHG stepped in with comparable replacements to keep your operations running seamlessly.
Discontinued Product Documentation
Official proof and documentation confirming the discontinuation of Poly Aviation/Dispatch products.
Manufacturer Notice
View noticeProducts Effected Part 1
View productsProducts Effected Part 2
View products
Plantronics/Poly Aviation & Dispatch Line Discontinued
Since Plantronics/Poly’s trusted aviation and dispatch line of products has been discontinued, this will leave emergency professionals searching for secure, high quality dispatch headsets and push to talk adapter alternatives.
Dispatch Alternatives
In critical roles like 911 dispatch or air traffic control, unclear audio, limited mobility, or outdated equipment can slow you down or worse, compromise peoples safety.
Pricing & Purchase Options
Headset Advisor offers both purchase and lease options for dispatch headsets and adapters.
Compatible with your existing Poly headsets, JPL solutions save costs during the transition from discontinued Poly dispatch adapters.
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FAQ
Poly discontinued its aviation/dispatch line; JPL Scout products are direct, compatible replacements with modern features.
Yes, both Scout 300, BL-22+P and 3100 use JPL/PLX QD connectors.
JPL dispatch adapters are similar to what you're use to and are compatibile with existing setups, so this helps minimize training needs.
Yes, JPL Scout dispatch heasets and push to talk devices prioritize security. The Scout 3100 uses DECT Security Step C with 256-bit AES encryption (FIPS 140-2 compliant), meeting military grade standards to protect sensitive communications in environments like 911 dispatch or air traffic control.
The Scout 300, being a wired solution, eliminates wireless interception risks. These features ensure your conversations remain private, surpassing the 64-bit encryption of the Poly CA12CD and matching or exceeding the CA22CD’s security.
DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) is a wireless standard designed for voice communication, operating on a dedicated 1.9 GHz frequency band to minimize interference from Wi-Fi or Bluetooth devices.
It offers superior audio clarity, a range of up to 150 ft (Scout 3100), and secure encryption (256-bit AES for Scout 3100), making it ideal for mission-critical roles.
Unlike Bluetooth, DECT supports higher user density, allowing multiple headsets in a dispatch center without interference, ensuring reliable communication in high-pressure environments.
JPL dispatch headsets and adapters are designed for plug and play simplicity. The Scout 300 connects directly to dispatch consoles via PJ-7, with an intuitive PTT trigger and LED indicator (green for active, red for muted).
The Scout 3100 pairs easily with its base station, supporting quick setup with VoIP or analog systems.
Both are compatible with existing Poly QD headsets, making setup even easier and what you're already use to.
Yes, JPL dispatch headsets and adapters are TAA compliant, making them suitable for government and military applications.
The Scout 3100’s 256-bit AES encryption meets FIPS 140-2 standards, ensuring compliance with federal security requirements for sensitive communications.
Their compatibility with Poly headsets also makes them a cost effective choice for agencies transitioning from discontinued Poly products.