Does this radio transmit MURS frequencies?
1426872
My radio can be set to the 5 MURS frequencies. But as I understand, the first 2 channels are required to transmit narrow band (2.5 kHz) with the other 3 at wide band (5.0 kHz). The KG-UV6D can be set to the required bandwidths. Although the KG-UV6D can operate at the MURS frequencies, I'm not sure the radio is typed to operate at the specified frequencies by the FCC.
1492885
Unless you have friends with similar MURS radios, probably not. MURS is not terribly common right now. GMRS/FRS radios might be a better choice.
2156022
I'mSorry I can't answer your question........ I have never used this feature on the radio.
1443635
No, it does not. Frequency range is 2.4 Ghz, and data transfer rate is up to 300 Mb/second. One must pay more for the higher frequency reception...but then, most Internet Cafes do not support this higher frequency either...what was your intended purpose? The important spec is the data transfer rate... :-)
2150993
It is capable of operating on the same frequencies but GMRS requires a licence in the US. There may also be restrictions about using non-type approved equipment meaning this radio must be approved by the FCC for use on GMRS or FRS frequencies and I don't believe this one is approved.
368255
It should. Radio waves will broadcast in a sphere. You can move the base station around to find the best location. I have a lightly (1week) used one that I can sell for a discount!
390274
Yes. You can program the radios in simplex mode. With the transmit and receive as the same frequency.
417986
No. This radio transmits in the 70cm and 2m bands, which are restricted to licensed amateur use. It does not include the GMRS allocation. It will receive on those frequencies, however.
808758
Yes, that's what I use it for. You need to program in the FRS/GMRS frequencies but it works great.
1443317
Not to my knowledge, it does not receive CB, weather emergence broadcast, or police broadcast. It does do an excellent job with FM, AM (mid-range). Its short wave capability depends on area or location. It has a micro chip that scans the bands so you can listen to what is available in the region or country. This is a nice feature if you are traveling and do not know the stations in that location very well. I have found it to be an excellent radio for the price but like all recent radio's nowadays you must spend some time with the instructions. Hope this helps you.
417985
No. This radio does not transmit on the GMRS frequencies, it only receives on those frequencies. Given the ease of passing the test, low fee($15 for ten years as opposed to $99/year), and the great amateur radio community why don't you try for your license?
267533
You must know the transmitting frequency of your radio. If it falls within beofang frequency parameters you should be able to use them
591469
No, you have to program matching frequencies in each radio. The uv5r is both uhf and vhf. The tyt is uhf only, so you will havr to program matching uhf frequencies.
864583
None for these two way radio's that I am aware of, only for GMRS radio frequencies. (http://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/general-mobile-radio-service-gmrs)
2123890
No the radio only received Bluetooth signals. It will not transmit to one.It's actually smaller than I thought but the audio is good.I have it mounted on a test rack at work and it works great. I only wish it had a remote but still worth the price. I would purchase again,
1948956
No It has the option of using its built in FM transmitter to broadcast to your chosen radio frequency.
1755213
It can absolutely receive those frequencies. I'm not sure exactly what you'd hear, but you would hear something. Try changing the modulation between FM and AM if it doesn't work at first.