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WSAE510

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Posts posted by WSAE510

  1. 7 hours ago, Sshannon said:

    You might not be on a repeater channel.  1-22 are simplex channels, which transmit on the same frequency they receive. But there are eight repeater channels which allow the repeater to transmit while simultaneously receiving.  Doing both at the same time is called Duplex. Different manufacturers denote those channels differently.  Some continue the numbering scheme and refer to them as channels 23-30, others repeat the 15-22 numbers but prepend or append RP to the channel, like 15RP, to indicate that they are repeater channels.

    Repeaters receive on the 467 MHz main frequencies and transmit at exactly the same time on the 462 MHz main channels. That’s referred to as an offset and it is generally exactly 5.000 MHz for UHF channels (in ham radio also). They need an offset to be able to transmit while receiving. So, in your radio there should be eight repeater channels which are programmed to receive on exactly the same 462.xxx frequencies as 15-22, but which transmit on the main 467.xxx frequencies, where xxx is typically the same for both.  You need to use one of those.

     

    I totally agree that's what I read in owners manual for all six of my owners manual 

  2. in regards to ten codes it's legal as long as you're not talking in codes to commit a crime. The other party said is correct here's a full list of the cb ten codes that can be legally used

     

     

    The Definitive List of Citizens Band Radio or CB 10 Codes, and what they mean.

    • 10-1: Receiving Poorly or I can’t hear you
    • 10-2: Receiving well or I can hear you
    • 10-3: Stop transmitting
    • 10-4: Message received
    • 10-5: Relay message
    • 10-6: Busy, stand by
    • 10-7: Out of service
    • 10-8: In service
    • 10-9: Repeat Message
    • 10-10: Transmission completed, standing by
    • 10-11: Talking too rapidly
    • 10-12: Visitors present
    • 10-13: Advise weather/road conditions
    • 10-16: Make pick up at ___
    • 10-17: Urgent Business
    • 10-18: Anything for us?
    • 10-19: Nothing for you, return to base
    • 10-20: Your current location
    • 10-21: Call by telephone
    • 10-22: Report in person to [location]
    • 10-23: Stand by
    • 10-24: Completed last assignment
    • 10-25: Can you contact [person’s name]
    • 10-26: Disregard Last Information/Cancel Last Message
    • 10-27: I’m moving to channel [channel number]
    • 10-28: Identify your station
    • 10-29: Time is up for contact
    • 10-30: Does not conform to FCC Rules
    • 10-32: I will give you a radio check
    • 10-33: Emergency traffic at this station
    • 10-34: Trouble at this station, help needed
    • 10-35: Confidential information
    • 10-36: Need correct time
    • 10-37: Wrecker needed at [location]
    • 10-38: Ambulance needed at [location]
    • 10-39: Your message delivered
    • 10-41: Please tune to channel [channel #]
    • 10-42: Traffic accident at [location]
    • 10-43: Traffic jam
    • 10-44: I have a message for you
    • 10-45: All units within range please report
    • 10-50: Break channel
    • 10-60: What is next message number?
    • 10-62: Unable to copy, please use phone
    • 10-65: Awaiting your next message or assignment
    • 10-67: All units comply
    • 10-70: Fire at [location]
    • 10-71: Proceed with transmission in sequence
    • 10-73: Speed trap
    • 10-75: You are causing interference
    • 10-77: Negative contact
    • 10-84: My telephone number is
    • 10-85: My address is
    • 10-91: Talk closer to the mike
    • 10-92: Your transmitter is out of adjustment
    • 10-93: Check my frequency on this channel
    • 10-94: Please give me a long count
    • 10-95: Transmit dead carrier for 5 seconds
    • 10-99: Mission completed; all units secure
    • 10-100: Bathroom break
    • 10-200: Police needed at [location]
  3. 12 minutes ago, WRYZ926 said:

    GMRS should not interfere with the 2m or 70cm bands. Yes GMRS is close to 70cm but they should still not interfere. The local amateur radio club I belong to has their 2m, 70cm and GMRS repeaters and antennas all on the same tower and we don't have any issues. Plus many of use have 2m/70cm and GMRS radios in our home and vehicles without any issues.

    Thank you for the informationn

  4. 16 minutes ago, WSAH999 said:

    100% fine GMRS radios. Perhaps a bit more... legal limited than I prefer, lol.

    I'd be a little careful with programming the Baofeng GMRS one. Had a GMRS Baofeng that couldn't Tx after programming (with Chirp, apparently there's their own software that you're supposed to use)

    I had them programmed by hand instead and it seems to be better without using the chirp software but I agree with you on that thank you for sharing the information

  5. 1 hour ago, WRYZ926 said:

    I very well could be wrong on that. I will have to look that information up again. I thought that FRS was limited to 2 watts and GMRS hand held were limited to 5 watts.

     

    Okay straight from the FCC: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-47/chapter-I/subchapter-D/part-95/subpart-E/section-95.1767#

    It only states that the 5 watt limit is for the interstitial channels AKA channels shared with FRS.

     

    That's correct the FRS is limited to 2 watts and GMRS is limited to 5 watts

  6. I'm going to express my thoughts about the part 95 rulings. 

    To start off, when I applied for my GMRS license, I requested a copy of the rules so I could have em on hand in my laptop. How ever, the handheld transceiver regard to limited power on it said 5 watts. Others today are arguing that truth. 

    Secondly, people are saying that they have the rights to use amplifiers with the GMRS mobile, base and handheld. I'm told that nobody can use a amplifier. The copy of the part 95 rules was updated December 22, 2023. 

    Either way I'm complying with the rules and IMHO I believe that the FCC should crack down on this issue.

    WSAE510 73s

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