In the United States the maximum output of an FM station is 100,000 watts. Some older "grandfathered" stations transmit at higher power levels, such as WBCT in Grand Rapids, Michigan (320,000 watts).
http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/fmclasses.html
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
Watts
Not legally, no.
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.
The frequency on the radio dial doesn't tell us the power the station is using to transmit. There may be an AM radio station at any spot on the dial that is transmitting at any power level between, maybe, 10 watts and 50,000 watts. That decision is made when the radio station applies for its license, and the license to operate is granted.
it has 400 watts
One million watts
The power required is(6) times (the amperes of current the radio draws when it operates) watts.
Four watts out of the box, which is the legal limit set for CB radios by the FCC.
The power consumption of a radio can vary, but most radios typically use between 5-50 watts when playing music at a moderate volume. It's recommended to check the specific power usage of your radio model for a more accurate estimate.
I am not sure, but you can look at the back of your TV set. Most electrical equipment has its specifications there - if it doesn't state the watts, you can multiply amperes x volts.
The Connex 3300-300 is a 10-meter radio that typically operates at around 40 watts of output power.
Watts
Not legally, no.
25 watts woulod be an average wattage for a radio... i think :)
Well, honey, that's like asking how many licks it takes to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop - it depends on the radio! Radios can vary in power consumption, but on average, a small radio might use around 10-20 watts of power. To calculate the energy in joules, you'd need to multiply the power in watts by the time in seconds that the radio is on. So, grab your calculator and get crunching!
To determine the amperage required by a 12-volt audio radio, you would need to know the power consumption of the radio in watts. You can then use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts to calculate the amperage.