The Midland SPK200 is a 20-watt amplified external speaker built to make your two-way radio audible over an engine, wind, and trail. It runs an 8-ohm driver behind an IP67-rated housing — dust-tight and rated for short immersion — so it holds up in an open Jeep, a UTV, or a side-mounted cab spot that takes weather head-on.
What sets the SPK200 apart from a basic external speaker is an onboard noise-cancellation chip with three selectable levels. It filters engine chatter, wind, and machinery hum while pushing the voice on the other end forward. On a marginal NOAA broadcast it can turn a garbled signal into intelligible speech — the kind of difference you notice the first time a convoy call comes through clean at speed.
It connects through a standard 3.5 mm plug on a 6.5 ft cord, so it fits Midland MicroMobile GMRS radios, CB radios, and most mobiles with an external-speaker jack. Because it's amplified, it also needs a switched 12V feed — plan a short wiring run alongside the audio plug. A 180-degree swivel bracket and mounting hardware are in the box, and the speaker drops to a low-power state after 30 minutes of silence to spare the battery.
