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  2. carcbradios.com

    FRS and GMRS radios operate on a system of channels within specific frequency bands designated by the FCC: FRS: I have access to 22 channels, ranging from 462.5625 MHz to 467.7125 MHz. GMRS: I use the same 22 channels as FRS, in addition to 8 additional repeater channels, ...
  3. carcbradios.com

    The FCC allows GMRS radios to have more power than CB and FRS radios, up to 50W versus the 4 watts allotted to CBs. The GMRS spectrum is broken up into 22 channels, which are shared with FRS (Family Radio Service), with 8 additional repeater channels (15R-22R) that are exclusive to GMRS and may only be used by licensed GMRS operators.
  4. carcbradios.com

    Most GMRS radios are tuned to the FRS frequency, which can be accessed without a license. Channels 8-14 of a typical 22 channel consumer radio is allocated exclusively for usage on an FRS network, and these channels permit unlicensed use with only half watt transmit power--which will also restrict its reach.
  5. carcbradios.com

    Understanding GMRS Radio & It's History. GMRS radios, on the other hand, operate on a frequency range of 462.5625 MHz to 467.7250 MHz and have a power output between 2 watts and a maximum of 50 watts. GMRS radios are more powerful than CB radios and have a range of up to 5 miles in urban areas and up to 25 miles in rural areas.
  6. carcbradios.com

    FRS/GMRS/MURS - these are low-power radios. They typically all use about 25mA so they can run for long periods of time with rechargeable batteries. The best FRS models have a range of 2-3 miles line of sight, while GMRS and MURS will reach up to 5-6 miles under the same conditions.
  7. carcbradios.com

    While the Midland MXT115 Two Way Radio has many pros, there are a few cons that I have noticed: Split Tones: This radio is unable to do split tones and is low. This makes it unsuitable for repeaters, especially if the repeater has split tones. Audio Quality: This particular Midland GMRS radio only works in narrow band. GMRS radios operate in ...
  8. carcbradios.com

    GMRS radios also have a lower cost of entry, making them a good place to start to see if kids are interested in the radio hobby before testing them for an amateur radio license. Kids can even experiment with FRS radios, which share GMRS frequencies. A pair of radios can run less than $50 and no license is needed.
  9. carcbradios.com

    The Midland MXT275 MicroMobile is the most powerful GMRS two-way radio on the market, making it an excellent choice for overlanders, off-roaders, farmers, RV'ers, and others. It is compatible with all Midland FRS and GMRS walkie-talkies, so you can stay connected with your team or family, even when you're far from civilization.
  10. carcbradios.com

    GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) and FRS (Family Radio Service) are both types of two-way radios. The main difference between them is the power output. GMRS radios have a higher power output than FRS radios, which means they can transmit over longer distances.
  11. carcbradios.com

    CB radio Channel 11 is also very rarely used due to its proximity to an amateur (ham) radio repeater output frequency (channel 1). The majority of highway/truck drivers operate around channels 5 and 11, while many boaters use channels 16 through 22 for local communications within their immediate area.
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