Not legally, no.
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
Neither is "stronger".. IAW FCC law, a CB radio from the factory produces four watts of swing, with the exception of single sideband radios, which can swing 12 watts in SSB mode.
The Connex radios are not CB radios - they're 10 metre ham radios. ==================================== The 4300-300 is a ten metre radio. The fact that it can put out 300 watts out of the box should be enough to indicate this if you haven't actually dealt with them. The FCC legal limit for an 11 metre radio is four watts on AM, and 12 watts on Single Sideband.
Transmitting over four watts on a CB radio is actually illegal, thus, using a linear amp on a CB is illegal, as well. A linear amp attached to a radio (for argument's sake, we'll assume it's on a type of radio on which the application is legal) simply amplifies the power output. The radio transmits into the amp, the amp amplifies the signal, and transmits it to the antenna.
There are many places where one can learn to talk on a CB radio. One can learn to talk on a CB radio at popular on the web sources such as Jalopnik and Ipadventures.
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
Neither is "stronger".. IAW FCC law, a CB radio from the factory produces four watts of swing, with the exception of single sideband radios, which can swing 12 watts in SSB mode.
No, and it's actually illegal to do. CB radios come from the factory transmitting four watts, which is the legal limit.
The Connex radios are not CB radios - they're 10 metre ham radios. ==================================== The 4300-300 is a ten metre radio. The fact that it can put out 300 watts out of the box should be enough to indicate this if you haven't actually dealt with them. The FCC legal limit for an 11 metre radio is four watts on AM, and 12 watts on Single Sideband.
A CB radio is a wireless transceiver that operates on the frequency band called Citizen Band, CB. This band has been reserved for the public. In some countries license is required and in some countries no license is required to operate CB radio. The maximum power limit is 5 Watts. There are 40 channels around 27 MHz in this band.
No. Not only is it illegal to amplify a CB radio beyond the FCC permitted four watts, but stereo amplifiers and linear amplifiers work in very different ways.
Transmitting over four watts on a CB radio is actually illegal, thus, using a linear amp on a CB is illegal, as well. A linear amp attached to a radio (for argument's sake, we'll assume it's on a type of radio on which the application is legal) simply amplifies the power output. The radio transmits into the amp, the amp amplifies the signal, and transmits it to the antenna.
A mobile CB radio.
www.cbtricks.com has what you are looking for.
Generally more watts on a CB antenna doesn't mean more range. On average, a typical CB antenna takes in 4 watts before damage occurs. Watts is the power source not the range of signal.
I do not see how a CB radio could interfere with VoIP service. If the CB radio is creating interference on the line, check your telephone. Or even check your broadband modem to ensure that you are not creating packet loss due to the CB radio.
To install a Cobra CB radio in a 2010 Chevy Lumina, first disconnect the battery cables. Then mount the CB box and then power the CB radio. Then mount the antennae.