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#1
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#2
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If they have the model number it will give you an idea of the frequency
range. The model number should begin with a D. The next digit tells you if it is high/medium or low power. The actual power output/watts will vary depending on the frequency band of the radio. The next or third digit tells you the freq range. D51 30-50 MHz around 60 watts D33 146-174 MHz around 25 watts D43 146-174 MHz around 45 watts D34 440-470 MHz around 15 watts D44 440-470 MHz around 30 watts D35 800 MHz around 10 watts D45 800 MHz around 30 watts D37 900 MHz around 10 watts D47 900 MHz around 30 watts You have to be careful on the freq range. For example, the D51 comes in 30-36, 36-42 and 42-50 MHz models. So the model number along may not tell you if that specific radio will cover the freq you need. It is best to ask before you buy. They can be shifted in freq but it requires some technical skill, manuals, etc. Also, all these radios require a Motorola interface box, cable and software (and a slow computer running DOS) to program in the freq information. If you don't already have that, it could easily cost you a couple hundred of dollars to acquire it. Therefore it is recommended you have someone who knows how and has the equipment perform the programming for you. John (Dan) wrote in om: Is anyone familier with the Motorola Maxtrac radios. I see some of them on E-bay for sale around the 150 dollar range but nobody puts what frequency they use. Can they be programmed? Thanks for any info on these units. |
#3
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John,
Thanks for the great info,im interested in one that operates in the 462mhz range.Ill make sure its programmed before i buy! Dan |
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