What exactly are the frequency ranges? Can it also recieve NOAA ? ( 161 mhz ) etc thanks!
640997
Frequency coverage is identical to the variants. That is MW 522 to 1710 kHz, SW 2.30 to 23.00 Mhz and 64 to 108 Mhz on FM broadcast. There is no SSB mode or LW coverage. There is a FM Stereo-Mono selection. But this ALWAYS defaults to mono when selected. So if you desire Stereo, you must press the FM band TWICE every time. Ditto for the RDS function (in the case of the RDS you have to drop into a menu to activate it...every time, a royal pain). Both have LCD icons when activated. Doesn't seem to do NOOA weather based on web reviews.
795199
Dear Customer,Thank you for your question ,yes ,26-28 MHZ range is available
30409
It is a UHF only FM Transceiver. I believe that it'll cover 420MHz to approximately 470 MHz.
848315
I'm sorry to say I don't know the frequency it works on. But it works well. It's been out in the weather now for about 5 months and seems fine. Very good value.
1471901
No. It's pretty much frequency specific to the VHF radio spectrum. 150.000 MHz to aprox 166.000 mhz.
287390
I've looked at the unit itself. No frequency listing is published anywhere on it. Could be 900 Mhz, could be 2.4 Ghz, no way to know.
1996309
Thanks for asking ! No, this radio doe snot pick NOAA, but Kaito made many NOAA radios, search for KA210 which is a great NOAA radio ! Kaito Customer Care Team
1054325
The range of this system is so short it is very unlikely you will have a problem. I believe you have some understanding of the relation between zip codes and RF frequencies. This is none!
47160
Yes it can. The 155.000 in my area. (Seattle-Tacoma). Though it wont work to well receiving trucked frequencys. A good scanner will work for the 850.000 trunked frequencys. I love this little radio. I take it everywhere and listen to it often. Get extra batteries, it helps.
750110
The TYT9000 will transmit anywhere between 136-174 MHz. There is a transmit-disable function in the menus to prevent such unlicensed operations. Mine is set up to hear the local emergency services but not transmit on them. Also the weather channels, same way. If I were to be illegal, I could leave transmit enabled on the MURS & Marine channels. If I wanted to be illegal about it.Nils YoungW8IJN
831924
It is a dual band VHF and UHF FM transceiver. Depends on what "marine frequencies" you want to use and whether they are FM or not. The VHF range is 136mhz to 174mhz, so if the marine frequency you are wanting is within that range, and is FM, then yes.
857689
Not really sure how to answer that. Have it installed on our boat with XM radio receiver. Since it comes over satellite, range doesn't come into play. Works perfectly for us!
398879
Hello, I'm not well versed in radio wave frequencies (uhf/vhf). I can tell you I get all the network channels 2-5-7-9 etc. and other non cable channels. It's enough for me.
567367
only if you use alternate software. look up sdrsharp. i have picked up transmissions from 28 mhz up to 800 mhz but this will work well outside that range i just don't have the antennas to pick up the lower frequiencies. hope this helps
1631693
The unit is physically able to transmit on those frequencies, although it could take some time to figure out how. It is not type accepted for that use. The unit is designed to be used by licensed radio amateurs and other use would technically be illegal. My suggestion would be to buy a radio designed for the use it will be put to. There are a lot of reasonably priced marine vhf radios available on sites like like EBay.
1875814
Can't get zilch from a smartphone if where you are doesn't have cell service, but can if in range of a NOAA transmitter. 162 MHz can get into lots of places that c 800-2,400 MHz can't, especially since NOAA transmits at higher power than cellular.
1774428
If the radio has NOAA capability, it will do fine. The NOAA channels put out enough power to overcome the poor antenna match. I installed several of the original NOAA systems in Idaho, and you could receive them with minimal antenna.