What frequencies do you need to program into your emergency radio
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- I talk about what frequencies I think are important to program in your emergency communication radio. I tell you what I have done with my Baofeng UV5R radio and what I think is important. I ve done a follow up video since this video. • (Follow-up video) What...
"What frequencies do you need to program into your emergency radio" - The ones you are licensed to use..
Normally, I would delete comments like this but instead, I will actually pin it. Why? Because you are wrong on so many levels. If you actually watched the video I was very detailed about what you can and can not do with certain channels if you do or do not have a license. There is NOTHING wrong with programming a radio to all channels that would help you in an emergency. You can gain a lot of information simply by listening which does NOT require a license. In a true emergency license or no license, I would suggest people use the radio to save themselves. Does this mean you should not get a license? Absolutely not. If you want to go to that level I encourage it. If not I encourage you to have a radio and program it to what channels you want and need and "break glass in case of an emergency".
ElfNet Gaming in a emergency u can use any
You can use any frequency. For when sh*t hits the fan
ElfNet Designs You can actually legally transmit on any frequency if your life is in danger such as an SOS situation.
I'd say if the SHF and life as we know it changes, all bets are off. There will be no more FCC.
Wow. Has there ever been a more appropriate time to learn how to use one of those radios, and be prepared. thank you
Ikr
2021 more than ever
Having been a ham for 50 years and involved with SAR for the last 35 years, contact your county's DEM (department of emergency Management) and get involved. A ham ticket is not required but helpful. We use Law enforcement, Fire, Military, CAP, Air to Ground, Coast Guard and many different SAR Frequency's on our missions. Pass a 35 question test and you have the Ham ticket, If 8 and 9 year old kids can pass the test you can too.
NE7NE
Robert, nicely said.
KC1KRK
None of you help anyone. Even the dam in nola was blown up to flood the place.
I agree 100%. 73 W6RIP
I failed on the practice test and o doubt a nine year could pass this! The test is on a 12 th grade reading level any cannot pass this inlets he is a genous
I would not talk on it without a licence anyhow.anyhow during a emergency if they are like fema they came too late for help then put them in condensation camps during some of the hurticans during obamas time!
The Baofeng radios are great because they cover a massive band width, however there are a few somewhat common radio systems that the radio would not accommodate. Those are:
1. Trunked systems - require special radios and a fair bit of knowledge and expertise to actually program
2. Encrypted systems - basically no way to get access to these unless you know the access key, but they may be illegal to listen to in the first place (depending on who the frequency is used by)
3. Digital systems - once again require specialized radios and a fair bit of expertise to program (not to mention trunked digital systems)
4. 800MHz band sometimes used by public safety
Great idea on the hard copy radio book. I started putting mine together a few years ago and I've never really finished. There's always something to be added or updated.
Speaking to emergency use. Back in the 70s-80s-90s-2000s, it is was SOP that on cb channel 9 is for emergency only. The line of thinking was that if you have an an emergency to go to channel 9. The problem with that is, nobody is listening. People avoid it due to it being set aside for emergencies. So, it rolls like this, you have an emergency, you go to channel 9 and call for help........ crickets. Good luck getting help. Up until the mid 90s I had a base station set up. I used to monitor channel 9. I helped many people many times and at least 2 of those times was over skip. When I was running heavy wrecker (like you see on rescue 401) and we had numerous heavys working a wreck, we used channel 9. One heavy operator said to me "isn't channel 9 for emergencies?". My response was , we got a tractor trailer across the highway, another on the shoulder on its side and another torn apart 500 feet up the highway. If this isn't an emergency I don't know what the hell is. So, think of the context of an emergency. It doesn't necessarily have to be a fire or medical emergency, etc.
My base station was a modified TRC 458. It a had slider and a lot of "extra" channels. I only ever had FCC come to my door once. It was because someone was jealous of my set up. FCC never seen my set up, because I didn't open the door. When they returned, I had a completely different rig set up.
Don't get all worried about using certain frequencies. Just don't misuse them and talk professional when using them and you're not going to have a problem. It's when you get stupid that draws attention to yourself.
Absolutely
Hey you should put a PDF up of the stuff you have in your binder! Thanks for all the helpful info!
Yes i agree
Someone posted this video and I just watched. It was very helpful. I have tried for 2 years to study for HAM radio license. I loose interest due to some of the “technical” information you have to know. This was very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the time in making the video. The FRS channels are for the public, and are channels 1-14 in the "bubble pack radios". Channels 15-22 are for "licensed GMRS" use only, with channels 22-30 being used for GMRS REPEATERS. You do need to have a call sign issued by the FCC for GMRS use, and use (announce) your call sign at the beginning and end of conversations. There are "14" channels in the bubble pack radios that are free to use. I hope that non-licensed users stick to these channels (1-14), as I have paid the $80 FCC fee so that I can use a higher wattage radio output to communicate with my family. With 1-14, there is plenty of channels to choose from to communicate on for those who do not want to pay the FCC fee.....With that being said, would you please give a link to the website that you found a "quick manual programming guide for the UV-5r"? I do believe that people should have multiple frequencies listed in their radios for the simple fact that in a SHTF scenario (and there will be one, soon) we need to stay informed, even if it is just thru monitoring information that is being put out there. Thank you!
Excellent video providing excellent information. I am a general class ham operator and I have a Baofeng BF-F9V2+ with an extra battery that I have programmed with Chirp similarly like you describe. It is my SHTF radio only as I have other HTs for everyday use. I see some of the previous comments made by others who apparently have not done their homework. I hope they learned something along the way to set them straight. Thanks for the timeless information and 73!
I may be here in such short time before SHTF to learn the Baofeng, but I'm prepped on the other stuff!
I'm here too man trying to learn.
for Baofengs, you can use CHiRP software to program all these stations in. Then set DTMF to "off" and those channels will be receive-only. I recommend doing this and then putting on a card how to enable DTMF so you can transmit. Today and tomorrow and perhaps the rest of your life, it's not legal. When SHTF, we will be operating under a different context.
Also, set your default power to LOW.
Finally, I highly recommend getting your amateur ham radio license. You can pick up a book on Amazon. I find it pretty darn interesting and am looking forward to getting my license.
- Camilo
Does a higher power increase range ?
Look, a reasonable person admitting he doesn't know everything.
Great video, I love the idea of the binder and quick reference card. I'm brand new to HAM, got a Baofeng for the emergency bag.
TYVM for the compliments and comments. I am glad you found it helpful. Be sure and subscribe if you have not for more videos. THANKS!!
Sir, you presented a very informative video, just about all-around. Thank you Sir, for your hard work.
Why would you hand over your radio because an officer ask to see it? Needs a search warrant...this is info from a retired LEO!
I personally would not. However, many folks would not know that and hand it over. I know of a couple firefighters that got themselves in trouble with LE because they had their LE Frequencies programmed into their personal radios. Probably more to the story that was told but either way they got in legal trouble and thought it was worth a mention.
Because you can use your BOAFENG as a Police Scanner that's why a Police Officer might want to see it .
you can use your radio as a scanner. you cannot use what you hear to violate a law or aid in a crime.
Enrique LaRoche Correct! Thanks for commenting and supporting the channel.
Or just don't break the law and co-operate with local emergency services?
Exactly. How I have done. Plus I did purchase a repeater directory.
Great video. I'm currently studying for my HAM license
great video. I like your ideas. going to implement them. thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
To answer your question, legally an emergency [in terms of transmitting on prohibited frequencies] would be defined as "a situation where life and/or property is at threatened and at stake" according to the FCC.
Yes, that is my understanding of the law or "rule". Thanks for commenting!!
Thats what the study books says
"Phonetic alphabet" is the expression your tongue was searching for.
I have had many requests for me to send people what frequencies I use in my radios. While I have nothing to hide unless you live or travel in my area (city and state) what frequencies I use will not work for your radios. What you program in your radios compared to mine could be different by just miles. You could be 50 miles away from me and a frequency I use would not work for you. You need to program your radio with frequencies that are relevant to you and where you live and travel.
In the UK at least Marine radio requires a certified radio (so does GMRS and FRS) and a licence. You can only use M1 or M2 on land for club to sea communications. Marine emergency is Channel 16 in the UK if you are on the sea (in coastal waters) you WILL BE HEARD by the coast guard and they have repeaters all along the coast.
I use a uniden bc246t
analog trunked scanner
that has been pre programed by uniden
for communication monitoring, works great.
Love the video, the easiest way to deal with "legality" is this "The only place this radio is legal to use is on the ham bands, because they don't require type acceptance of the radio" every other radio service requires "type acceptance" IE: the radio is FCC approved for that service. now having said that, in an emergency where life and property are at risk all rules go out the window. In other words transmit where you must ;-)
Life-not property. :-) 73. N8PEF
life or property no kidding go look it up
UV5R is part 90 certified.. Look it up but that of course requires an LMR license
Back in 2014 I got my very 1st scanner, a uniden bc125at. I was able to monitor local police, FD, AMR, ham, etc. Recently dug it out this year.
But I found out local police went full encryption in 2016. All those channels are now a ghost town. I even got a slim jim antenna back then and was able to pull in Los Angeles sheriff, 60 miles away.
Not anymore though. I still use it to listen to ham convo.
It can still pick up ISS frequencies with the slim jim, but it's real brief.
146.520, 446.000 MHz are the HAM emergency frequencies.
Very helpful thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
I’m studying for my ham license but I’m not very good at making ham sandwiches 🥪 so I might fail 😂
Just don't ever visit a mayo clinic
My wife and I use 146.520 on these radios. They seem to work really well with the stock antenna.
Do you remember the range?
I have started a small notebook with MURS frequencies and our surrounding counties emergency frequencies.
Just in case operation binary blackout is rescheduled. ICS 205 is a communications event.
I usually program a channel I can legally use in case I grab the radio and transmit my callsign, if you cannot turn off transmitting.
Dump the original rubber ducky antenna! Has "less than unity gain", buy a flexible compatible SMA based dual band antenna that has some gain for better reception/transmitting and is meant for the Baofeng/Pofung radio (same radio - slightly different look). Be sure to obtain the proper licenses to operate the frequencies you wish to operate on. Ham Operators are very sensitive to unlicensed operation and will track you down and report you to the FCC. The Ham license for this radio is easy to get, a simple 25 question test and you have the license for ten years. The camaraderie between ham operators is great, and fun too. If you do not want to go to the trouble of programming these radios and obtaining the proper licenses, buy a CB and join the unruly lot you find there. Some CBer's are good people, most are not. CB is not anything I would have my kids listen to. Choice is yours.
longshorts3 35 question test
So,
1) Be aware of what can and can't be done legally as stated by the FCC rules (or the governing agencies in your country). What you do with that information is up to you.
2) The Coast Guard monitor the marine frequencies, and they have police powers
3) Do not program the transmit frequency (i.e. leave the TX FREQ blank) if you do not intend to transmit on that frequency. Not only does it help to eliminate the accidental transmission, but it also will help you if the radio is confiscated and the code plug is checked. If you make it so it shows you had no intention of transmitting on that frequency, it may save you in a lot of hassle.
the being able to monitor without license is like driving a car
you need to have a license to drive but not to be a passanger
Logan MacGyver also at least in Canada, you don’t need a license to possess a car. Just to drive it or to finance one.
Logan MacGyver
you dont need a liscense to drive a moter vehicle at all....you need a liscense to operate a moter vehicle on a public road, a road the government(s) manage.
Great info!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Good info.......I'm going to post this on my facebook page and hopefully it will be of assistance to the newer ham radio operators in our area. Thanks.....Ed Allen ~N4TYX~ Erwin, TN
thanks for the info im 12 and i have enough good school frendly stuff in my bac pac because either im at home most of the time or school
Dude amazing fucking video I got into doing radio scanning for Authorities and I have been listening to authorities using online services for like a year but 10 minutes ago I want to get into listening to emergency services using a radio like Baofeng UV-5R your videos taught me a lot hats off dude you are amazing!
👍👍👍 Awesome
Thanks 🤗
a simple morse code to know is SOS.... 3 short beeps 3 long beeps 3 short beeps
In a SHTF situation, I don't think the FCC is going to be checkin up on you. LOL
I dont either unless someone is causing havoc. ;)
There's a lot of people on here that are also convinced the local police are going to be obsessed with putting them in jail and confiscating their property instead of being at their own homes defending their families and property just like everyone else (hence, the lack of law and order). Sadly, they will have no idea who their enemy really is and they're liable to needlessly create them to find out.
An emergency would be any situation that occurs which jeopardizes human life and/or property, and the summoning of assistance is essential.
No need to split hairs here. If you can articulate the circumstance to the above, it would qualify for transmitting without a license. Even if the situation had the strong potential for harm, but not necessarily imminent, IMO the FCC and the courts would rule the transmission was OK. After all, we're discussing talking on a radio to summon help during a critical event, not bank robbery. Sometimes I think people over analyze this issue.
The problem with "Ten Codes" is they vary greatly by area and jurisdiction. The fire services are required to use "Clear Text" and not the ten codes on all mutual aid incidents. Very few fire departments in the western U.S. use anything but clear text, internally or for mutual aid. The fire departments in the east hold tightly to tradition, some of them using expressions in existence before the invention of telephones and radios.
Great video
wow great prepping ideas just got my license and radio
Great video. I have never used one of these radios & I recently started prepping & just bought this model. Besides all the emergency frequencies, I can program this as a walkie talkie style as well to connect with friends, family, & the bug out community as well right? Appreciate it.
Thanks!! Yes, you can program these to communicate with the FRS and GMRS radios. However, not "legal" but can be done. Under an emergency situation I wouldn't worry to much about it but that is your call.
Guns and Gear Network right, that’s the only reason I would do it. I’d rather do that then get another set of walkies. Appreciate it.
for the people that dont have a computer or smartphone you can buy a frequency book at radioshack.
How are they going to see this comment if they don't have a smart phone or computer
Quick Marty we need to go back to 1985 to get a copy of the book Biff stole from us at a Radio Shack.
@@calidatsun5049 My best friend's dad cousin's sister doesn't have a computer so I told her about radio shack.
What is radio shack?
@@smuckerst8355 the one in my town renamed it to tricom us cellular,i still call it radioshack,lol
We are under maritime law it’s all water now
Hey, suggestion. You could, if you feel inclined, put all that info into a PDF or doc, and upload it on a file sharing platform like Mega or github. That way, people who are either unable to find the information you gathered, or are very busy, could download your document and print it out easily. Also, like many others, I'm lazy. lol Just an idea. Thank you for the information it was very useful.
What I program into my radio would ONLY work if you live in the same area as I do (literally within 50/100 miles in my area. So posting it would do very few people any good and confuse the ones that don't understand radios. They would program their radios with it and wonder why their radio is not working.
Just a few suggestions to your nicely done video.... If your interested in monitoring emergency services, I’d suggest a scanner radio. They have a lot more frequency range and some can store a thousand plus channels. If your looking for an emergency radio to transmit to other stations in case of a REAL emergency your suggestions are pretty much on key. I would loose the 10 codes, the phonetic alphabet, and the Morse code is going to be totally useless to you even with your chart.. Even at 5 WPM which is considered slow, your ears will not pick it up fast enough to even write it down.
Amateur radio repeaters are definitely a good bet, as well as GMRS and local municipalities such as fire and police...
But remember as you stated, some of this has gone trunked or digital. As for Amateur and GMRS repeaters, in fact almost any type repeater usually has a PL code ( Private Line) or DPL code (Digital Private Line) that you must use to access the repeater. 1A- 103.5 4Z- 136.5 6B- 179.9 etc, etc. So write these down as well next to your local repeater frequency. Also don’t forget the repeater offset, +\- and the amount of offset used... Example Happy Ham Amateur Radio Club 146.550 Offset (-) PL- 4Z. Now the common offset for 2 meter Amateur Radio repeaters is 600 kHz. plus or minus,,, other bands and other services may be different...
If ANY of this is not programmed correctly.... Your going to report your emergency to NOBODY!
I’m sure there are some here who are crying “ Your NOT licensed to be on these frequencies! ! ! But in a life or death situation,,,, If it’s going to make the difference USE IT! I’m sure the FCC is not going to beat you up and steal all of your marbles for saving a life...
Thanks for the comments and information. Always good to hear from people with experience. I agree with having a scanner and their abilities. I have a couple along with other forms of communications. I will keep the 10-codes, phonetic alphabet and Morse code handy like I think everyone should. You are correct that it would take awhile for someone to pick up on the "lingo" but in a grid down situation, they will have plenty of downtime to learn and practice. This is coming from a former LEO. :) Thanks again!!
Awesome video I've got an old realistic radio shack scanner but I don't no how to store channels in to it how do I do it kind regards Paul
TYVM for the comment and supporting the channel.
Good video. It’s not illegal for your radio to be able to transmit on bands the radio isn’t type approved for. It is illegal to transmit on those frequencies. If a cop is doing as you suggested he’s railroading you. I doubt a cop would be that creative or knowledgeable.
Yes, I agree it was a basic caveat to inform people.
I wouldn´t disable the transmission function on emergency channels or any other channel for that matter! As long as you don´t transmit, you´re allowed to own and use the radio, no matter how it´s set up. Imagine being in an emergency situation desperately looking for help. You´re close to the water and could easily use the Marine emergency channel, if you only hadn´t disabled the transmission function! A nightmare! This goes for any other frequency, if you really need it, you´ll gladly use it!
Great, but forgot the NOAA weather channels
I mention weather at around 10:33 but only briefly.
+Guns and Gear Network
Must have missed it. Great video btw, very informative.
Thanks!! I probably should have been a little more detailed about the weather channels. Thank you for watching and supporting the channel.
If you're manually programming you can't put NOAA in memory since it transmits continuosly.
At least, with the uv5r. You need a break in transmission for the radio to be able to receive the frequency.
I'd throw your radio channel numbers, frequencies and description on the back of your laminated 10-card
most large agencies and law enforcement are now using 800mhz, trunking systems, so not too many uhf, vhf agencies out there unless they are small agencies. You are correct however, in the old days vhf, uhf were king for fire/police. Thats why you can't even monitor local agencies anymore unless you have an 800mhz trunking scanner
Does it matter if it’s an emergency situation on watts or antennas? Like hurricanes tornadoes bad accidents? Or the need for first responders if telecommunications aren’t available?
Great vidio just wish some of the parents would try teaching their children not play on freq out of FRS band.
Too bad many police departments and other emergency services are going to a digital trucnked system, some even need a password. So this Analog UV-5R is useless.
Yep my local sheriffs office did that about a year ago.
Chicago west side is analog..460.150
i have the highway department frequency entered on my bearcat police scanner
If the government declared a state of emergency for the last 2 yrs I'm a do what I want. Don't be a sad ham
you sound like officer 401
I dont hear it. Besides the southern accent. 401s accent isn't as thick.
What about making a link to have access to your book for us to look over what you have as to the 10 codes and the frequencies and other things? I have a Baofeng radio as well.
I programed the Police Frequency as a Security Guard i can radio them if i need them . I can radio my dispatch as well.
I did the same but with railroad channels with a Baofeng UV-B5 I keep in the glove compartment in case my main radios battery runs down or a work partner needs to use it out in the field. It makes sens to have it as a backup or loaner radios because it's no big loss if it gets lost or destroyed which does happen in this line of work.
Some Baofengs are 100% perfectly legal to use outside of the ham radio bands but the mental midget class of ham operator (The TH-cam Experts)does not know this because they cannot figure out how to use google or the FCC website properly.
You are not authorized to transmit on police frequency as a security guard your company dispatch yes but not police dispatch.
How can I enter low frequency numbers like 78.650 ?
2 questions: 1, how to program the Baofeng radio to receive certain frequencies and not transmit on it? 2, how do you find your local 10 codes?
The UV5R has a "lock out" feature that blocks you from transmitting. This can be found in the CHIRP software or by doing it on the key pad manually. You can find your local 10-codes usually on line. Many of them are universal from area to area but check on line.
thanks
No problem, you are welcome!!
what would we do without the gov controlling everything we do?
Liberals would lose it.
Possess freedom...
Evening! I just found your channel and love the videos! I'm a newly licensed ham with a Yaesu FT-65 with a Diamond replacement antenna. I have found absolutely no activity on it whatsoever. I realize that this is a line-of-sight radio but I have been asking myself "What good is it?" Lol. I guess I could always use the empty air to talk to my Schnauzer but she can't key the mic. I have entered repeater freqs and still nothing..... kind of disappointing. Any guidance?
Thank you very much!! Many times their is no activity on repeaters. Some repeaters have a feature (not sure what it is called) that once you key your mic and release it has a tone that beeps to let you know you hit the repeater. You could have not programmed it correctly or simply their is no activity which is not uncommon. Try later in the evening when people are off work and have more time to chat on HAM you might find activity then. Like CB, HAM is not nearly as active as it once was. Years ago you couldn't even find a clear channel on CB now it is mostly silent even on 19 which is the truckers channel unless their is a traffic jam or accident they are talking about.
Maybe it's a dumb question, but have you just been listening? Tried calling CQ or just "k_____ listening" on a repeater?
Think you are referring to CTCSS tones. Or PL
Thanks for the replies. I took the HT to a radio club meeting and found that a minor programming error was keeping me off of the repeaters. But, more importantly, I've found that you do have to jump in, introduce yourself and the contacts become pretty regular. Not to mention invitations to join nets and RACES/ARES. Having a good time now!
This is all so confusing. I am brand brand new to these radios. I have downloaded chirp, but everywhere is telling me different channels to program. And, except for weather, I have yet to be able to hear anything. Maybe I need to find a "radio for complete dummies" video, lol. This video was a great start, but just having a hard time finding the frequencies.
Cheryl Laboy Keep in mind many of the ham frequencies (and otgers) may not have and radio traffic for extended periods of time. If that is the case you will not hear anything.
Guns and Gear Network do you know of anyone that program radios? I have 4. (2) sets work together but I can't get the 4 to all work together
radioreference.com go into the database section and choose your state and county from the maps that pop up and go from there
Hi; thanks for the great and needed video! Do you have suggestions for travel? I was thinking I would save some channels so that I could add repeaters as I traveled through an area to monitor. Might have to change them daily to keep up with the trip. Any thoughts?
What I do is have my com book like I show in the video with all the frequencies I think I will need (even when traveling) Then you can either change on the fly or you can take a laptop with the Chirp software installed and change it that way. The laptop is the best option. CHIRP has repeater book built in to their system so that helps with finding what repeaters are in the particular area. Thanks for the kind words and supporting the channel!!
Thank you. That is what I was thinking.
I’m trying to figure out how to get mine to scan
How do you print the spreadsheet from CHIRP?? I could not figure a way, so I created an excel spreadsheet and that is a pain to maintain!! Thanks!!!
Any good suggestions for GMRS use, but also capable of scanning for other frequencies? Yeasu make one?
Need a good option for family emergency plan and options, but am having a difficult time finding reliable info for GMRS
The Baofeng UV5R is capable of doing that.
The ones you need to be licensed for are ham radio and Gmrs you don't need a license for Cb and frs.
I'm gonna get a cb a lest those are legal and no test!
Get both and use the HAM in emergencies. I always run a CB for sure. Overall CB is more useful for everyday use over a HAM.
Be sure your radio is type accepted by the FCC
All my non "type accepted" devices were lost in a boating accident with all my guns.
I have a ham license so thats good
to block ptt on chirp go to duplex right click go to properties look for duplex and click on off then your ptt wont transmit on that channel
Well lets remember the constitution and that anything protected in the bill of rights can not be converted into a license if they charge a fee. Even if its just for the test that they charge the fee for.
Where in the constitution or bill of rights does it address radio communications, and what does it say about them? What did anyone know about radio in the 18th century?
Can you post in the description your list with freq
what is trunked?
Great info system. Are you selling copies ?
Thanks, no sorry not selling copies.
Emergency = life & death situation
If your cell phone is done or you have no other phone.if I could i ditch the cell phones cause the frivken us gov tracks people but i need it
Well, trying to monitor Emergency services frequencies is nearly impossible with a Baofeng/analog radio. Where I live those have all gone to digital trunked systems, which you cannot listen to with a Baofeng. I wont get into the FRS/GMRS argument, but just dont, buy a FRS radio, and if you want GMRS, pay for the license then get a radio. Stay legal people. It's easier and safer. Also you learn how to use the radio's. Where I live, we as Ham Radio operators do not use the 10 codes.
is it possible that you can create a PDF file, so people like myself can just take the PDF and print out exactly how you have it on your binder ? thx
I could but a lot of the information would not be useful unless you lived in my area. The information I have as far as repeaters, frequencies, etc are based in the area I live and travel.
Can you use these as 2way radios? Like between 2 radios? I know here in the uk we can’t listen to the police as they are on Motorola MT800 on a private TEA2 Network, so cant listen to the emergency services,
I wanna buy these, I’m also getting a license but can you use these without one like listen to them? But not physically transmit?
Or can you transmit between 2 radios?
yes. it's called simplex.
What's the Frequency Kenneth?
162.550
and also the fact is, unless you are caught using a HAM radio or a Two Way radio during a Crime or a criminal investigation, ain't no cop gonna ask to see your radio.
It was a general warning not absolute. Anything is possible. Just an FYI some local volunteer fireman got in trouble with LEO channels programmed in their radios. Just saying.
you missed utilities and local gov
is legal to transmit to 911 in emergincy
I said it's LEGAL to transmit under emergencies.
In a emergency use any frequencies.
But what would be the frequencies thay everybody would listen to.
@@amanwithnoname2744 9.11.000
Hey I am a newbie, I programed the repeaters but all I hear is static, what do I need to set? PS: I havve a Mac so chirp does not work but I figured out how to program from watching videos but all I get is static!
If you are having issues with finding people go and join the local Ham Club. You can learn tecnical info from the web but you will learn about the local culture from them. Stuff like which repeaters are used and where people populate.
How do I find my local frquenct
Repeater Book or internet searches
I don’t understand why they make this stuff so complicated and even illegal! Ridiculous!😊
Its just a way for the government to control certain aspects of radio use. You wouldn't want just anyone to be able to get on police, fire, ems frequencies and talk. Do I think it is somewhat over regulated? Yep, like all things the government is involved with.
How about a PDF with this info?
Watch my follow up video on this subject. Unless you lived in my area the "exact" programming would do you no good. You will need to program based on exactly where you are or where you travel to.
So no PDF?
I live in rockford,ill does my radio need to b on uhf or vhf
Im willing to pay someone to program 4 radios or sell. Any Help out there?
I am currently working with some vendors on offering pre-programmed radios. Keep an eye out for the video about them. They will also offer a programming service for radios you already own.
What brand and models. I own and run a communicatiosn shop. I do programming for $30 per radio for the first 16 analog channels or, 1 trunking system, or 1 DMR system.
All programming requires letters of authorization from system owners / police or fire chief, etc.. if they are for commercial or public services,
Proof of licensing for Ham and GMRS is requires for programming transmit on those services.
I will NOT program FRS or MURS into non certified radios for use in the US or PMRS channels in non certified radios for use in the UK or EU.
ElfNet Gaming how do we contact you
elfnetdesigns@gmail.com
My thing is I press talk all the time but the other person doesn’t hear me
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