The BTECH GMRS-V2 isn't bad. I love the fact you can program any GMRS frequency into any channel position and delete those you don't want to.use. Their flexibility is a strong selling point. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
I would suggest you do a Google search. Like I previously mentioned, I had three. All three failed. Companies constantly have products with design flaws and fail to acknowledge them. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
That's because you are probably a newcomer. This issue existed 10 years ago. The uvd1p has gone by the wayside as other radios have become more popular. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
They have a suicide chip.that will.fail and render the radio useless. All 3 of mine failed. Maybe they fixed the issue by now. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
The uvd1p units (had?) Have a "suicide chip" that will.fail and render the radio useless. It has something to do with read write cycles to nvram. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
I've always opposed them. GMRS is designed for families and small groups to communicate locally. Of course, now that the FCC has finally, definitely, ruled linked repeaters illegal, we can now see a return to sanity. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
And that is a good thing. The FCC will be aware of what's going on and will adjust...slowly....to meet our needs....maybe, hopefully. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
Long standing tradition. You will find amateur protocol follows traditional operating procedures. Some repeater owners forbid cb lingo on their systems. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
I've found my knock off of the btech uhf amplifier puts out 46 watts on gmrs. I got the model compatible with dmr for amateur use. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
You are basically making a one way transmission. Your conversation is split between 2 services. One way communications are forbidden by regulations. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
I'm extremely grateful for your local repeater and the amateur repeaters. They are a definite benefit for both services. I've always viewed GMRS as a local mode of communication. If I want to talk longer distance, then my amateur license comes into play. Don't let me ruin your day. It's not worth it Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
On this linked network. I.hear the same people over and over again going on and on for seemingly hours on end. Always..the same 10 or so.people in different combinations. Then, on a rare quiet moment, someone not a part of their clique gives their call, most of the time they go unanswered. What a waste of percious frequency spectrum. Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk
Sometimes equipment falls thru the cracks. The testing lab assigns the FCC ID and just forwards all the test reports to the FCC. Sometimes, the test labs certify equipment that is in violation. The FCC eventually catches the error and yanks the certification . Sent from my SM-A136U using Tapatalk