The frequencies that FRS radios use is channels 8 to 14 and 462 to 467. FRS radios are Family Radio Service radios and can be bought from Radio Shack and Amazon.
Yes, you can buy two-way radios for use in America. Many retailers and online platforms offer a variety of models that comply with FCC regulations, including FRS (Family Radio Service) and GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) radios. Make sure to check the licensing requirements for GMRS radios, as they require a license to operate. FRS radios, on the other hand, can be used without a license.
The Midland brand of 2 way radios operate on the Family Radio Service channels (FRS) section of the radio spectrum. These bands of the radio spectrum are open for use by anyone and do not require permission from the authorities to use. Each radio operates as a radio transmitter and a radio reciever.
If the Motorola were actually a CB radio, it would be able to - the brand name doesn't matter, they all transmit on the same frequencies. However, Motorola does not manufacture any radios which transmit on the 11 metre Citizens Band.
No, radio communications are not only used with 2 way radios. They can be picked up on many frequencies, that are not necessarily considered to be 2 way radios.
No, 476 MHz CB radios are not legal for use in the United States. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulates the use of CB radios in the U.S., and they operate in the 27 MHz frequency band. Using equipment outside of the designated frequencies, such as 476 MHz, would violate FCC regulations and could result in penalties.
The Chatterbox FRS X2 is designed for Family Radio Service (FRS) communication, while GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) radios can operate on different frequencies and have higher power limits. FRS radios can communicate with GMRS radios, but the reverse may not always be possible due to licensing requirements and the power differences. Additionally, it's important to note that GMRS users must have a license to operate on GMRS frequencies, while FRS does not require one. Therefore, while they can technically communicate, it's essential to consider the legalities and limitations involved.
Radios can use a range of frequencies, but they typically operate in the range of high frequencies, which are better for long-distance communication. AM broadcasts, for example, use lower frequencies, while FM broadcasts use higher frequencies.
Most of the Motorola FRS and GMRS radios are.
Retail stores which carry the Motorola FRS radios include Best Buy, Future Shop and Visions Electronics. Big box retailers such as Walmart and Target also carry these radios.
Yes, you can buy two-way radios for use in America. Many retailers and online platforms offer a variety of models that comply with FCC regulations, including FRS (Family Radio Service) and GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) radios. Make sure to check the licensing requirements for GMRS radios, as they require a license to operate. FRS radios, on the other hand, can be used without a license.
AM radios can use frequencies in the range 535 kHz to 1605 kHz. Frequencies are assigned at 10 kHz intervals, from 540 kHz to 1600 kHz.
The Midland brand of 2 way radios operate on the Family Radio Service channels (FRS) section of the radio spectrum. These bands of the radio spectrum are open for use by anyone and do not require permission from the authorities to use. Each radio operates as a radio transmitter and a radio reciever.
Regular household AM radios pick up stations on frequencies between 550 KHz to 1.7 MHz . . . wavelengths between 176 meters and 545 meters. Regular FM radios pick up stations on frequencies between 88 MHz and 108 MHz . . . wavelengths between 2.8 meters and 3.4 meters. 'Short wave' radios, taxi radios, police radios, CB radios, firetruck radios, aircraft radios, weather radios, satellite radios, toy walkie-talkie radios, cellphone radios, computer WiFi radios, cordless telephone radios, garage door opener radios, Bluetooth radios, 4G iPad radios, and microwave oven radio transmitters all have their own separate frequencies/wavelengths that they operate on, so that they don't all interfere with each other.
If the Motorola were actually a CB radio, it would be able to - the brand name doesn't matter, they all transmit on the same frequencies. However, Motorola does not manufacture any radios which transmit on the 11 metre Citizens Band.
No, radio communications are not only used with 2 way radios. They can be picked up on many frequencies, that are not necessarily considered to be 2 way radios.
To obtain a list of local frequencies for you area contact your local mobile radio dealer or technition. Your local dealers usually have a list on file that they use to program the local mobile radios.
Yes, on the order of 1013 hertz higher.