Handheld Walkie Talkie

i done some period of research and found the highest wattage is 7w, icv82/icu82 of icom.inc. 7w is about an effective range of 56km in optimal condition, 4.5km in congested areas.

I do not know if you are talking about Amateur Radio service, or FRS/GMRS.. What I DO know, is a 7 watt walkie-talkie type radio has a rather short battery life.!!!!

2007-10-06 03:05:29 by I Do My Homework Frequently

CB Operator working DX on quot;hand-held walkie-talkie.quot; Maybe not true but fun to listen to anyway.

The type of signals that each use. With a walkie-talkie, you need to be in fairly short range of someone to hear them. Given that you have service, a cell phone can be used with either person almost anywhere on Earth.

2008-07-23 19:36:27 by Philip

Price: $69.99

Features include five animal call alerts, roger beep, channel scan, vibrate alert, monitor and more
42-channel GMRS radio with up to 36 mile range and 142 privacy codes
Bundle includes pair of radios with belt clips, headsets, desk charger, and battery packs/adapter
eVox with three sensitivity levels for hands-free, voice-activated transmission
NOAA weather alert radio with scan for severe weather and other emergency alerts

It has a button that says "dup" What is it for?? always wanted to know
And i DONT have a manual or anything

It's hard to say since you don't give the brand or model of the radio but it probably stands for duplex. This mode is used to access repeaters for a larger operational area.

2008-05-18 22:56:27 by Terence

Frequency Range:UHF 400-470MHz (TX/RX),VHF 136-174Mhz (RX Only)
Operating Voltage:3.6V, Operating Temperature:-30c~+60c
Battery:1100mAh(Li-ion)
FM Noise:55dB,Adjacent Channel Power:55dB/60dB
Weight:340g

Will be flying commercially in about 2 weeks. I've searched all over the internet, including www.tsa.gov and answers.yahoo.com, and it looks like it should be ok to have the small handheld Midland walkie talkies, the FRS radios. Should be able to pack them neatly in my carry-on, and put them thru the scanner, and all should be fine. Do you have any experience or knowledge that says otherwise?

Thanks!
Just flying from Denver to Phoenix, so no weird concerns for another country.

I have personally carried transceivers on board, both small(ish) handhelds and larger 50W mobile rigs. No problem. At least domestically. If you are flying internationally, that can be a different matter.

2010-03-01 10:57:55 by JeffKan1

All the equiptment is in Columbus GA. There is a satellite tower that would need to be disassembled. We also have the handheld walkie talkie thing. (sorry dont know much about all this) And also have the box for the frequencies. I've been trying to research this online to find out how much it is worth and to find out how to sell it.

Can you help?

Contact your local amateur radio club .... http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/club/cl ubsearch.phtml

They can help you identify them... then it will be easy to value them. They may know someone who wants them as well.

2007-07-06 11:28:26 by GA Peach