This is my pair of DeWalt DXFRS800 two-way radios, including all of its default accessories. The accessories that will be provided with these radios include: The user manual documentation and the USB-C charging cord and charging dock. These radios can also be charged directly via a USB-C cable. Therefore, you could either charge them in the dock or directly with the charging cable. I highly recommend charging the radios by directly connecting USB-C cables to the radios' charging ports on the radios themselves. This is because the charging dock is extremely touchy and most of the time will not charge the radios, due to the touchy metal contacts that are supposed to charge the radios. These are the 2-watt model of the DeWalt FRS business/jobsite two-way radios. These radios operate on the 22 standard GMRS and FRS frequencies, with an optional selection of 38 CTCSS tones or 83 DCS codes per channel. They are not repeater capable, and they are not programmable to operate on any special UHF or VHF business band frequencies. These radios are meant to be rugged, and supposedly, they are IP-67 dust and water rated, as printed on the front of the radios. These radios use the same audio accessory connector port type as seen on the Motorola and Cobra brands of FRS two-way radios. So, if you have speaker-microphones or surveillance headsets that use the Motorola/Cobra 1-pin connector, those accessories will most likely work with these radios, as well. Please note that using an audio accessory connected to the accessory port will void the dust and water protection of the radio until the port is properly covered and sealed again. This also applies to the charging port. So, do not try to charge the radio if it is damp, wet, or has been submerged in water. In that case, dry off the radio entirely before charging it or using audio accessories. You might notice that the layout of these radios' buttons is a little unconventional: The PTT button is on the front of the radio above the display screen, and the up and down selector buttons are seen on the left side of the radio. Another important thing to note: These radios are completely unable to use AA or AAA batteries to power them. When I first bought them, I unscrewed the back panels off of the radios to see that they came with pre-installed rechargeable battery packs that are connected to power the radios through a proprietary electrical wire connection.