Is the transmistter FCC approved? Can I get documentation of the FCC approval
799152
I don't know the answer to your question, but I purchased the transmitter & it works great! I have no complaints about it.
1851807
Good question for the manufacturer. Do you have the paperwork on your purchase?
768044
Yes. "U.S. Coast Guard Approval Number 160.064/4665/0" is printed on the inside of the product.
1217362
I want to print a transmission and received report, but can't figure out how to do that. Can anyone help?
873580
Yes it does have the FCC symbol on the side of the box it has a capital " F" with a capital "c" and a small "c" almost engulfed by the capital c , so that's gotta be the FCC symbol, hope that helps
2241800
The person that answered the question about the FCC regulations. It is true, but there are several bands this radio will program too that do not require any FCC regulation ot license.
251873
Let's see if we can get this straight. This radio is FCC Part 90 accepted. That means it can be used on most frequencies in the VHF or UHF band, as long as the user is properly licensed by the FCC. There are five Multi-Use Radio Service (MURS) VHF frequencies that do not require a license. However, this radio cannot be used legally on MURS frequencies because it's not Part 95 certifed. It is not legal to use this radio on FRS frequencies at all. Note that GMRS frequencies cannot be used for business purposes, but can be used for any personal or family communication. Unfortunately, this radio is not Part 95 certified, so it can't legally be udes on those frequencies. There are also so-called "DOT" and "Star" frequencies that require a simple license from the FCC. If you want to be legal, you can get licensed on any of these frequencies by filling out a simple FCC form and sending the FCC money, usually about $85. The bottom line is that this radio cannot be used without some type of FCC license. You can do a Google search to find out how to apply for an FCC license on any of the business frequencies in the VHF or UHF bands.
1016681
I don't know. Most things electronic these seem to be fcc compliant. I do know it's very fussy machine and helps to be aimed at the tower or a tower if possible. I had a wilson Yaggi antenna(high quality) and still the signal in my area was hit or miss
251874
Loving the technical debates here, they are proper for folks with such great technical interests. That being said, we are considering buying these to use on a cruise in the Caribbean. Obviously, FCC regulations don't apply outside the U.S. and local island regulations apply based on territorial waters, I suppose. Any comments on maritime regulations? What about practical usage ship-board, both from a signal quality standpoint and an unintentional interference with ship operations standpoint? Thanks!
1277134
I'm nit sure. I have Illinois iPass transponder which is old too. My husband said the transponder for your system and outs he thinks is the same. Sorry I can't be more definitive.
2150994
Not unless you unlock the radio. An that is against FCC regulation's. Could get into trouble. But contact the FCC.
1887509
YES! USE OF THIS TRANSMITTER IS ILLEGAL!! The FCC ID number on this unit would appear to be ENTIRELY BOGUS! This is simply one of zillions of FM transmitters made in China which are almost universally illegal for use in the US and all but certainly any other significant Western nation as well. Legal Part 15 signal levels are based on antenna radiation levels at certain distances from the antenna. Part 15 AM operation is easy with designated antenna lengths and power levels (10 feet & 100 milliWatts (mW)) but FM is not so easy. Suffice it to say that the legal power level is generally MUCH LESS than 100 mW for FM transmitters and is certainly NOT 500 mW (or more). Sain Sonic also uses this same bogus FCC number on their 1/7 Watt AX-7C transmitter. Most Chinese FM transmitters that I have seen (notably on ebay) at least do not list a FALSE FCC number on them. Sain Sonic (or the company supplying them to Sain Sonic to be fair) seems to be uniquely FRAUDULENT in this regard. Information on Part 15 Identification Numbers may be found at: "https://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Engineering_Technology/Documents/bulletins/oet63/oet63rev.pdf". The relevant portion is at the top of page 5 of that PDF document. The FCC ID Search Form is at "https://transition.fcc.gov/oet/ea/fccid/Welcome.html". You will find that Sain Sonic FCC ID: 2ABT5AX05B7C is not a valid number on file at the FCC. While at the 100 mW level it is unlikely that anyone will want to track you down you should be very much be aware that the use of Sain Sonic transmitters makes you a PIRATE RADIO operator!
1924290
Yes, the UL safety certification is: UL1778, cUL 107.3, FCC DOC Class B. Hope that helps. Scott
140657
to just "MONITOR" frequencies, no license is required. HOWEVER, if you want to transmitt on any frequency, you MUST HAVE an issued FCC amateur radio license. I reccommend you go on line to find the TECHNICIAN LICENSE course and take the test to get your license. Check the web site, ARRL.ORG, for more information.
1556319
To be safe, check with your provider. I'm with Time-Warner and they have an approved list.
1243784
If it has the same FCCid - then it should. This is the bandwidth of the signal allowed. If you have an exiting remote, then on the reverse, it tells what FCCid you need. If you have none - you better check the owners manual, or at a dealer.
1242031
Battery Packs, Chargers,& Power Packs do not fall under FCC jurisdiction. So to answer your question, No it is not FCC Certified. I hope I have provided you with some clarification. If not, write back. Amazon will make certain that I get your question.