-- Megahertz . . .
That's the unit of the number that describes the frequencies of the CB channels.
All of the CB channels perform pretty much the same, and you don't have control
over the frequencies anyway, except to pick your channel.
-- Watts . . .
That's the unit of the number that describes the power that comes out of your
antenna (whip) when you transmit (talk). If nothing else changes, you can
figure that 4-times the power gives you double the range, 25-times the power
gives you 5-times the range, and 100-times the power gives you 10-times the
range. But don't get carried away. The power of your transmitter is limited by
federal law, sticking an external 'linear' onto your CB radio is illegal, and the
only thing that's limiting your range right now is not the power coming out of
your radio when you talk, it's the 3-ring-circus of interference that you hear on
CB right now, caused by all the other people who are running illegal linears.
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
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.
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.
In a line of sight condition about 5 to 15 miles, in hilly terrain it might be as low as a mile. CB radios come in many different power levels currently. My answer pertains to the old 27 mhz/5 watt type. The height of receiving and transmitting antennas matters most. A CB radio is a citizen’s band radio — a radio that features the 40 channels in the 27 MHz range that the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has set aside for unlicensed public use, whether personal or commercial. By FCC regulations, CB radios are limited to 4 watts of transmission power. The official FCC statement is that the average CB radio range is 1 to 5 miles (1.6 to 8 km), but the actual average range may be greater — around 3 to 6 miles (4.83 to 9.66 km), depending on several factors.
Bass amplifiers are used to amplify the music that comes from a bass guitar. The average frequency range for bass amplifiers is between 25 and 250 watts.
There is no correlation; 5 megahertz is a measure of frequency (5 million cycles/actions per second) whereas 5 watts is a measure of power.
700
In the US at least, no, linear amps are not legal for use on CB radios. The maximum wattage permitted for AM transmission is four watts, and the maximum wattage permitted for Single Sideband is 12 watts.
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
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.
4 watts is the power to the speaker from the amplifier. Without knowing the intensity, a wattage rating tells you nothing. 4 watts is the peak range of the speaker (the point where the output becomes distorted). The range of the audio being played varies from 0-4 watts maximum. The best way to measure the "loudness" is to go to a store and listen for yourself.
Watts Watts
A watt meter will measure watts.
As many as you like, watts and MHz have no equivalence because watts measure power while MHz measure frequency.
watts
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.
None. Watts and volts measure different things.