#Uv 9r chirp plus
#Uv 9r chirp series

By pressing up you can transmit on 'Frequency A' and by pushing down you can transmit on 'Frequency B'.

#Uv 9r chirp series

The UV-82 series of radios feature a rocking Push-to-Talk button which allows you to transmit on two frequencies depending on how you push the button. Marine frequencies and marine radios are not allowed to be used on land.These are an economical Dual Band UHF/VHF Amateur Radio. While there have been exceptions, the Cobra MRHH450 Dual GMRS/Marine radio being one of them, it still must be type accepted for use on each of those services. The FCC generally does not allow these radios to operate on multiple services or outside the service for which they are specifically approved. This is pretty much the only exception to the rules.ДЄll the other services, including GMRS and marine, require the radios to be FCC approved for their respective service. This means that such type acceptance is not required for radios intended for ham use. This is because the amateur radio service is used a lot for experimentation in the hobby, and licensed hams are allowed to build their own radios for this purpose, so no certification of the equipment is needed. These radios are allowed to be sold as long as they are locked down to the ham bands only. It is important to reiterate what Chickenhawk said regarding the use of non-FCC type accepted radios in the US. If you choose OFF, transmitting in duplex mode is disabled. If you do this you will need to set the Offset field to either + or. When the duplex mode setting in CHIRP is set to (None), it uses the same frequency for both transmit and receive. If the radio is locked to a specific range of frequencies, it is in the firmware of the radio itself, not the programming software, so you wonвЂ™t find any вЂњlocksвЂќ in CHIRP for this. Years ago, there were some dual-band marine radios that also transmitted on GMRS (yes two licences would be required) but I think they are all discontinued now. It is possible that one can interfere with life-saving operations.ДЄ good radio dealer (such as our forum hosts) can provide you with a lot of good information on better radios that will meet your needs. I am assuming you only use marine band on board a boat, because usage on land is a pretty serious violation, and can invoke a visit from the regulators.

#Uv 9r chirp plus

Not any of my business of course and I am not the frequency police, but I would suggest you get a good GMRS radio and obtain a licence for GMRS (if you are in the U.S.) plus you get a proper, approved marine radio and marine radio operator licence for use on board a boat. We actually cannot provide any guidance because this forum does not allow the discussion of illegal activity. (144-148MHz and 420-450MHz.) This radio is neither approved for GMRS, nor marine band. I am guessing, but you are trying to use an amateur radio on bands that it is not approved for, so it may have been sold to you вЂњlockedвЂќ to amateur frequencies only. Guess I can use example channels to show how I have it programmed and hopefully that will show why IвЂ™m having issues?ДЇreq: 156.050, SEA 01, Tone Mode: (None), Tone: 88.5, ToneSql: 88.5, DTS Code: 023, DTCS Rx Code: 023, DTCS Pol: NN, Cross Mode: Tone->Tone, Duplex: off, Offset: 0.00, Mode: FM, Power: HighДЇreq: 462.5625, GMRS01, Tone Mode: (None), Tone: 88.5, ToneSql: 88.5, DTS Code: 023, DTCS Rx Code: 023, DTCS Pol: NN, Cross Mode: Tone->Tone, Duplex: off, Offset: 0.00, Mode: FM, Power: High IвЂ™ve been trying to figure out the programming using CHIRP but as much as IвЂ™ve tried to understand, I definitely have something incorrect as I can only receive the channels but not transmit and would appreciate some help with my naivety. So that I only had to carry one radio that scanned all of the frequencies, I thought IвЂ™d test it out with a cheaper Baofeng UV-9R radio. Since a lot of the activities that my family and I participate in is outside of cell coverage, IвЂ™ve carried multiple radios for emergency situations or to stay in contact with other groups.