Quiet 462MHz FM. Up to 50 watts legally. Full-wave, extremely high gain antennas are a little over 2 feet.
Midland now makes a line of extremely compact mobile radios for this band, the largest of which is 40 watts, and Walmart sells at least a couple of them.
Licensed like CB used to be.
Anyone?
Any truckers using GMRS?
Discussion in 'CB Radio Forum' started by volvo244t, Mar 5, 2017.
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I have the radios installed in a few trucks that work a dedicated customer who uses it for their operations. It is limited in range and line of sight only. We use the customer's license which is grandfathered in, they held the license since 1985.
Overall if I was going this route, I would just get my tech license and use 440, more action.crb Thanks this. -
Can you use repeaters on GMRS? That'll make a huge difference.
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Yup.
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There are gmrs repeaters but they require a radio capable of using repeaters legally (most Walmart radios aren't capable of split frequencies), repeaters require a gmrs license (license is not required for general use otherwise), and many gmrs repeaters require permission to use the repeater.
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gmrs is not like cb radio, the repeaters are controlled by pl or dpl and they charge usakky by the number of radios you will be using. not the same as ham repeaters
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I’m putting one in ...
-rich-
Rich Allcorn
ham radio operator: K7RLY
GMRS call sign: WQTS270
Handle: “greywolf”
eMail: rich@allcorn.us
Facebook: richallcorn
#richallcorn #richardaallcorn #itguy #rallcorn #k7rly #dj -
the General is just about as easy to get too! <rich @ K7RLY> -
-rich-
Rich Allcorn
ham: K7RLY
GMRS: WQTS370 -
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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