What Frequency is the Transceiver?
1633871
Frequency doesn't matter: It's a POS. I returned both of the units I bought.
1633872
I looked all over the Internet and couldn't find out and they give you no spec sheet. Good luck. I had to install it on a switch so I wouldn't wake up to another dead battery. Switch defeats the whole wireless idea but some how it kept turning on by itself without me Knowing and would kill my battery overnight. Wish it worked like stated but it doesn't.
1674677
The standard transmit/receive ham frequencies for VHF are 144-148 which is 2 meters and 420-450 which is 70 cm. These units are good for these normal ham ranges, but not for your UHF requirements and not for VHF as low as 118.
2057120
You will have to purchase the correct programming cable and use a computer to program the transceiver to the radio frequencies you wish to monitor/transmit on. This is a ~400-500MHz UHF only radio and it may not be capable of receiving police transmissions in your area.
274440
The frequencies are fixed at the factory. There is no way for the consumer/end user to change them once they receive the product. you can view them before you purchase, they indicate the channel on the package, but they refused to pick a different one for me (at the shipping site) because it did not fit into their shipping procedures. Therefore, I either gave one of the two that I bought away or returned one. I can't remember. Hope that 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
1027515
According to the owners manual, frequency measurement bandwidth is 300 Hz to 8 kHz.
1646353
As far as I know, the unit only has 2.4 GHz radio frequency. I have not had problems with it.
750109
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 Young W8IJN
723223
This receiver doesn't go below 50 MHz. However, there are a bunch of HF up converter frontends available for these receivers:http://blog.kf7lze.net/2012/09/14/round-up-of-rtlsdr-upconverter-choices/
1705494
The company does not state what frequency this thing transmits on. At least not that I could find anywhere. In actual practice, it's operating frequency is: Every time I've used it
1224438
They have some pre-programmed freq. But you can changed with the software and cable. Need just to buy the cable, software is by download
3656
According to the tech info on the box the rf transmitter transmits at 3 channels between 926.15-927.55 mHz. You can select the best reception channel by using the tune control on the headphone. The freq. response of the headphone is 22-19500 Hz.
806422
It is a analog radio and will not decode digital transmissions. It is designed as a Ham Radio / commercial FM Tranceiver. It can receive a wide range of frequencies but it is analog not digital.
864870
My understanding is that each has a unique frequency. However, to be certain, I would suggest calling Dogtra directly. They have excellent customer service! I lost our transmitter and they were so helpful in the purchase of a replacement.
1511458
Dear Sir,please let me inform you that the frenquency is UHF 400-470MHz 5W 16 channel
1102894
As far as I recall, the transceiver is not RF based so I don't think that you will have problems.
287985
The Product Description on the site clearly shows that this radio does not cover any frequency below 520 kHz. I don't know anything about RTTY, and I don't see anything on the radio to lead me to believe it will support this type of communication.