what dual ban radio will work on 2meter and gmrs?
624377
There is a video on you tube that shows how to modify the ft7900r to operate on gmrs. Looks pretty easy. I haven't done it yet but plan too. "Winter project" lol;)
1638132
There are two settings, GMRS and VHF. We use ours on road trips and so forth too. I would test them out to the distance it can be used. On land doesn't reach as far due to slopes, hills, etc.
1236637
The people who have told you "Yes" are operating illegally. While FRS is license-free, you cannot legally operate these radios on FRS (or GMRS). It has to do with technicalities in the FCC rules, so while you can program the radios to work on these frequencies, doing so does violate those rules.
927191
These are two way radios, you can use as many as you like. You can talk to anyone within range if they are on the same frequency. These are FRS/GMRS radios, so they will work with any radios capable of using FRS/GMRS frequencies. Keep in mind that you need a GMRS license to operate on the GMRS frequencies. Without a license you can only use channels 1-14. If you want to use the other channels you need to get a license from the FCC.
1444983
No. Google Nascar freqs and this radio's FRS/GMRS freqs. You'll see they don't match.
1010585
Honestly, I've never had a Ham radio before, but I can refer you to my colleague who turned me on to this radio which he uses for Ham and we both use for 2-way for work. His e-mail is N9HEP@sbcglobal.net Good luck and please let Bill know that Dusty referred you to him. Cheers!
2167201
I use the sensor simultaneously for both the RMR391PA and the smaller EMR201 units. It sends signals to both very well. I use only channel #1 for both. I do not know about any other units; but there are several channels that can be programed with this unit. There might be several frequencies that it is capable of sending???
314715
the 5 watts output is only non the GMRS channels that you will need a GMRS license to use these channelsEnjoy your new radios
2241804
This radio was initially intended to be used in a commercial/industrial environment. It should work well as a security radio. It is rugged, compact, inexpensive and works well inside buildings. It is FCC part 90 complient and can be used for that purpose. You must however you must obtain a GMRS license from the FCC. Costs about $80 and is good for a number of years.
1960676
I have used it on the 2M band. It appeared to work but I wouldn't guarantee the calibration.
494838
Im not 100% sure but I know that radio shack made it. It is a great eq though. Ut gives you alot of control and its the cheapest ive seen for a 15 ban and its 2 channels.
1707581
Most any 310mHz transmitters will work as long as you have the same number of dip switches inside to set your code to match that of whatever receiver you are using
2253728
One is (probably) 300 MHZ, and the other is 310MHZ. Match to the frequency on your receiver, although either will work.
1822324
I purchased this for another motorola radio (which died so I purchased the MT352R) and it worked just fine with the MT352R. The MT352R only uses the single plug (it is NOT a dual plug radio).
93674
You can program the BaoFeng UV-3R to use offsets for repeaters. You might use CHIRP or the BaoFeng software. Either should work. The programing cable maybe purchased from Amazon.com for around $10.00. Since it is a Dual band (2m and 70cm) the offset will be different. 2m will be +-600khz and 70cm will be -5Mhz. The only real limitation is the number of memory channels. Hope this answers your question.
417986
No. This radio transmits in the 70cm and 2m bands, which are restricted to licensed amateur use. It does not include the GMRS allocation. It will receive on those frequencies, however.
955720
Possibly, usually the SWR meter doesn't distinguish between (doesn't care about) antenna types, it only provides information based on the antenna you're attached to, the length of your coax or feed, your frequency, and power. Look up the manufacturer website and check to see if your meter covers the 2M/70CM range. This antenna is 'cut' to the rough center of those bands.