7 years ago, in 2005, Heavy Chevy, Shotgun, Boss Hogg, Tennessee Hillbilly, Red Ryder, Legal Eagle, Bobby Bye-Yi 357, Weedburner & Brown Bear all appear in this classic Albion CB Radio recording. In the photo: Wild Turkey & his Gobble-Mobile…
7 years ago, in 2005, Heavy Chevy, Shotgun, Boss Hogg, Tennessee Hillbilly, Red Ryder, Legal Eagle, Bobby Bye-Yi 357, Weedburner & Brown Bear all appear in this classic Albion CB Radio recording. In the photo: Wild Turkey & his Gobble-Mobile…
Police, Fire, CBers, Ham Operators, City Workers, Ambulances, Jackson County Sheriff & more on the Albion Raw Feed – Unedited, uncut…
This recording was made in Southern Michigan on 1/10/2012 – sidebanding freebanders on lower sideband. Unlike the many that use AM, such as truckers and the mentally disadvantaged, a lot of operators stick with sideband because, well, sidebanders are polite, friendly and easy going. They’re also a bit smarter.
My radio station. I’m getting a lot of static squelch breaks on my radios as of late. 151.940 is becoming noisy. Heavy Chevy & his friends use 151.880, so I won’t select that one. 154.600 is also noisy. So it comes down to either 151.820 or 154.570MHz – Because my equipment is tuned to 151MHz I’ll probably select the former.
CERT FRS Exercise • 05DEC11
Tri-Square eXRS radios. 900MHz spread spectrum frequency hopping radios. Feature digital encryption and allow for short text messages to be sent. Great for use in areas where FRS and GMRS frequencies are overused by people.
Went on a local active frequency on the lower GMRS shared band and got this loud noise, it still continues without any pause, i have checked and none of my own devices are causing the interference nor are the any repeaters on close frequencies.
Just another installment in my series about emergency communications. These are pretty neat little radios, price is right, and fairly versitle. Defenitly get my 2 thumbs up. Im in no way a communications expert, so this is just my review from a consumer perspective. These offer some complex features that arent available on other radios like the use of repeaters, but they are fairly simple to operate. List of features: www.motorola.com Repeater Tower directory: www.mygmrs.com
www.reactnegor.org — LYRICS — From Various Regions We Come with the same horizon we scan we react with urgency To handle an emergency To help our fellowmen as much as we can we extend our helping hand we avoid confusions with constant communication we are react we can we give our all to big and small ready to responds to act and to command we are react, we are react, where ever we may go through land, air or sea. we are family we are react. we give our all to big and small ready to responds to act and to command we are react, we are react, where ever we may be through land, air or sea. we are family we are react.
Video showing the temporary setup and test of the Workman BS450 5/8 wave vertical and a late model Kenwood TK-805D. The Kenwood came to me via the nephew of a ham. His uncle gave it to him for GMRS. Before that he had apparently modded it for lower frequency coverage because it was programmed for 70cm even though coverage is only suppose to be 450-470 MHz. Being a late model programmable unit I wiped the memory and programmed the GMRS frequencies in because that’s all I plan to use this radio for. The radio is a 25 watt unit and shows 27 watts on my Welz SP-122 meter but the meter is only rated up to 60 MHz so who knows how accurate that reading is. I need to borrow or by a UHF SWR meter because I have nothing in the way of UHF test equipment.