"Quick Robin, to the Batboard!"
_http://batboard.batlabs.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=51387&hilit=ht1550+out+of+ban
d_
(http://batboard.batlabs.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=51387&hilit=ht1550+out+of+band)
HT1550 XLS 450-527 Ham Mod
Ok, here's the deal.
First off, thanks to Rich KC9FNM my co-wo
Is that published somewhere?
Joe M.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have an HT1550 portable in the 450-512 split. There is a hack to let
> it operate on 440 frequencies, and it works. Unfortunately, it
> involves using field programming so that is the only model that will
> work. Hope that help
I have an HT1550 portable in the 450-512 split. There is a hack to let it
operate on 440 frequencies, and it works. Unfortunately, it involves using
field programming so that is the only model that will work. Hope that helps.
In a message dated 1/20/2008 4:20:57 P.M. Central Standa
The Kenwood TK series radios will work in the ham bands, the 2m band is
part of the 7180 range and the the UHF band is part of the 8180 range.
Eric
MCH wrote:
Hence my original comment. Motorola has been getting very ham
unfriendly. You USED to be able to enter frequencies in the SW with "
Name two that were designed within the last 5 years.
I don't care how many older radios would or how long Motorola has made
radios so they still have a large percentage of radios that will. I want
a modern radio that will cover 440-476 MHz.
I know I can get an 80s radio that will, and I know most
Hence my original comment. Motorola has been getting very ham
unfriendly. You USED to be able to enter frequencies in the SW with "the
trick" and have the radio accept them.
Joe M.
James Delancy wrote:
>
> From what I have been able to gather is that getting a CDM out of band
> would have to be
Brent,
more models of Motorola mobiles will go into some amateur band than
those that will not. More importantly though are the limits you might
need to place on such an investment for example, newer models will
generally cost more to acquire but they often offer more features and/or
capabilities t
From what I have been able to gather is that getting a CDM out of band
would have to be done by a firmware/software hack in the radio .. not
the CPS. If anyone is up to that, I would love to know.
James
MCH wrote:
>
> That's my point. I don't want to use a radio made 15 years ago - I want
>
That's my point. I don't want to use a radio made 15 years ago - I want
to use a current model (A CDM for example). These radios will not go out
of band whatsoever and the SW cannot be modified (that anyone's found so
far) to go out of band.
If you're saying otherwise, I have a HT750 file I'll sen
15 years ago I was handed a UHF MT1000 that covered 438-470 in
one range. It was a big upgrade from an HT220.
It had GMRS, business, public safety and amateur channels in it.
No crystals or reeds required.
You can pick up the same 99 channel radio today, on ebay, for
under $75. The 16 channel on
Buying A$TRO radios is not an acceptable answer. As for the Spectras,
I've had no problem with a UHF Spectra going to 440 and 470. The only
thing I hate about them is the primitive CSQ channel priority. Even in
the commercial world, that is ridiculous. Try using it on a channel that
has an LTR syst
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 14:23:58 -0500, MCH <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Motorola has become very ham unfriendly anymore.
I would suggest becoming more friendly with Motorola's product line.
You now have XTS and XTL radios that cover VHF as 136-174 or UHF as
380-470 and require no software range mods.
Most of the newer Motorola radios are like that. If the band is X to Y,
forget about taking it to Y.005. The radio will do it, but the SW will
not.
I wish I could get a 27 MHz spread out of an HT750 to do 444-473 MHz. So
far, nobody has been able to do it.
I just programmed a radio yesterday that
The CDM series are good radios and they have large heat sinks for us
talkative hams.
Speaking of Motorola radios, has anyone been able to convert a "new
series" radio to six metres? Still a few companies left making low
band radios but the frequency stops at 50 Mhz and according to the
service shop
, January 15, 2008 9:52 AM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola radios on ham
Hey Brent, the spectras, maratracs work fine. They require dos software, but
they do work There are a few other ones as well. What you looking to do, vhf
or uhf?
On Jan 14, 2008, at 10:51 PM, emt747 wrote
Hey Brent, the spectras, maratracs work fine. They require dos
software, but they do work There are a few other ones as well. What
you looking to do, vhf or uhf?
On Jan 14, 2008, at 10:51 PM, emt747 wrote:
Hello,
Can anybody tell me what programmable moto mobiles can & will easily
(or no
VHF and UHF CDM series radios go with no mods at all. 136-174, and
403-470 MHz splits. XTS and XTL series go fine too if purchased in the
proper range, if I am not mistaken, the CM/CP series (commercial series)
will also go just fine. Some older stuff that goes would be the M1225
stuff, GM30
epeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Motorola radios on ham
Hello,
Can anybody tell me what programmable moto mobiles can & will easily
(or not so easily ) go to ham frequencies
Thanks,
Brent
Yahoo! Groups Links
Hello,
Can anybody tell me what programmable moto mobiles can & will easily
(or not so easily ) go to ham frequencies
Thanks,
Brent
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