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NoSuchPerson Stop, or I'll ask you again!
Total Likes: 4 likes
| | | Re: Quad band FM Transceiver < Reply # 10 on 1/3/2005 1:35 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by Fallen_Knight
How does it compare to the motorola jedi and HT radios? I'm guessing nowhere near as good, but good enough to start out with? - chris
| hey Chris; Well, the FT60 is a GREAT starter radio. The Jedi radio kicks the heck out of it, but the advantage of the FT60 is that it works everywhere...so there's no need to carry 3 radios with you. Price wise, for 300 dollars, you are out the door with a NEW FT60. For 300 dollars, you can get a good Jedi, but keep in mind, that will be a used radio. For New, you're looking at something around 800. -Mike
| Unit calling radio say again? |
| Roadwolf The Wolf!
Location: Buffalo, NY (formerly Toronto, Canada) Gender: Male Total Likes: 8 likes
Living on the Road and Rails.
| | | | | Re: Quad band FM Transceiver < Reply # 15 on 1/4/2005 3:54 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by Conundrum
whth the mod, what frequencies can you now tx on? and what frequencies can you still not tx on? also, a couple more questions about the radio 1. is there any way to, instead of using 1 antenna that can handle all 4 bands, being able to split it up in to 2 antennas 1 for VHF and lower, and 1 for UHF. 2. I see the older models put out 40watts on UHF, is there any hardware you can get to increase it from 35 to 40 watts, or will those 5 watts not make much of a diference? Conundrum
| well you can probably use coaxial switches to switch which antennas your using? i don't know the specs on this radio in question but I assume its 6 meter, 2 meter, 1.2 meter and 70 cm? in this case - assuming I would use the 6 meter and 1.2 meter bands (assuming thats my influance for buying the radio) I would probably install a 6 meter quarter wave, a 2 meter / 70 cm dual bander, and a 1.2 meter half wave antenna. but, gee, thats a ton of antennas for a single radio... a quad band antenna would be rather interesting? also if you get enough antenna gain with 70 cm, you dont really need the extra 5 watts. altho it would be nice i suppose. <looks at conundrum> don't tell me your interested in getting this radio? lol
| Add me on Skype or Steam: Roadwolf611 |
| Conundrum Criticón
Location: GTA Gender: Male Total Likes: 0 likes
Now Entering The Bling Chamber
| | | Re: Quad band FM Transceiver < Reply # 16 on 1/4/2005 4:21 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by Roadwolf
well you can probably use coaxial switches to switch which antennas your using? i don't know the specs on this radio in question but I assume its 6 meter, 2 meter, 1.2 meter and 70 cm? in this case - assuming I would use the 6 meter and 1.2 meter bands (assuming thats my influance for buying the radio) I would probably install a 6 meter quarter wave, a 2 meter / 70 cm dual bander, and a 1.2 meter half wave antenna. but, gee, thats a ton of antennas for a single radio... a quad band antenna would be rather interesting? also if you get enough antenna gain with 70 cm, you dont really need the extra 5 watts. altho it would be nice i suppose. <looks at conundrum> don't tell me your interested in getting this radio? lol
| heres a 10m, 6m, 2m, and 70cm Antenna, its really tall (1.2m) http://www.rigpix....as/maldol_hmc4.htmand yea I'm looking in to this radio, I want a radio that can do VHF & UHF, and its a cross-band repeter, and dual receiver. I was also looking at the 8800r, its almost the same as the 8900r, but does not have 29/50 MHz, which I don't know if I would use.
[last edit 1/4/2005 4:21 PM by Conundrum - edited 1 times]
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