Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Is there a amateur base station uni tthat will transmit/receive FM on the
Marine band? |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "aieo" wrote in message ... Is there a amateur base station unit that will transmit/receive FM on the Marine band? hmm I doubt that such a rig would be "Type Accepted" by the FCC" for USA use on both bands Suggest you check on this before buying or modifying. Lamont |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
I know of no 2 meter ham transceiver that is legal to use on the marine
band. However, if you need both, you can buy a commercial unit and program it for the ham band. I do that and am legal. Colin K7FM |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Thanks. We all have seen commercial ham units able to go out of band just on
their inherant design. For example, many aircraft use amateur gear for HF aviation use. I was just wondering if any units out there were capable of the marine band. "COLIN LAMB" wrote in message ... I know of no 2 meter ham transceiver that is legal to use on the marine band. However, if you need both, you can buy a commercial unit and program it for the ham band. I do that and am legal. Colin K7FM |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
As Info, Marine radio- like Commercial radio must be type accepted by
the FCC. Amateur radio is more or less exempt from this restriction (Save 10-12-6 Meter Amps) Jim NN7K aieo wrote: Thanks. We all have seen commercial ham units able to go out of band just on their inherant design. For example, many aircraft use amateur gear for HF aviation use. I was just wondering if any units out there were capable of the marine band. "COLIN LAMB" wrote in message ... I know of no 2 meter ham transceiver that is legal to use on the marine band. However, if you need both, you can buy a commercial unit and program it for the ham band. I do that and am legal. Colin K7FM |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
In article ,
Jim-NN7K . wrote: As Info, Marine radio- like Commercial radio must be type accepted by the FCC. Amateur radio is more or less exempt from this restriction (Save 10-12-6 Meter Amps) Jim NN7K aieo wrote: Thanks. We all have seen commercial ham units able to go out of band just on their inherant design. For example, many aircraft use amateur gear for HF aviation use. I was just wondering if any units out there were capable of the marine band. "COLIN LAMB" wrote in message ... I know of no 2 meter ham transceiver that is legal to use on the marine band. However, if you need both, you can buy a commercial unit and program it for the ham band. I do that and am legal. Colin K7FM Yes, Marine Radio's must be "Type Accepted" by the FCC, in order to be marketed in the us, BUT, there are both MF/HF, and VHF Marine Radio's, that CAN be used on Amateur Frequencies, by licensed operators. SGC made a MF/HF Radio that could do this, and a number of the VHF Marine Radios have a "TEST Mode" that allow for "Out of band Operation" on the Amateur VHF frequencies. What needs to be understood here, IS that you can't modify the Radio Circuitry, to achieve the "Out of Band" capability, and still keep the "Type Acceptance" validity, it must be able to be done without "Removing the Covers", ie, from the Front Panel. -- Bruce in alaska add path after fast to reply |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Schematics, old marine AM transceiver | Boatanchors | |||
FS Kenwood Marine/HF Transceiver | Equipment | |||
Elmac Marine A.M. transceiver | Boatanchors | |||
FA: REGENCY "POLARIS" VHF MARINE TRANSCEIVER-NR! @$10 | Swap | |||
FA: REGENCY "POLARIS" VHF MARINE TRANSCEIVER-NR! @$10 | Equipment |