Will it power a CB radio?
1451199
The unit reads: XTG TechnologyMODEL: XTG-DC2USBINPUT: 100-240VAC 47-63Hz 0.5AOUTPUT: 12V ⩵ 900mA 5V ⩵ 1000mASo, if your CB Radio doesn't require more that 12V, you should be OK... the 5V is for the combined USB sockets. I wouldn't use all three sockets at once since they share the combined power, and neither device would get full current. I personally don't use it for anything larger that a Blue Tooth charger for an ear piece.
1451200
Iguess it would depend on your model of CB Radio.But in general, yes.You can plug it into the car carrying port of this charger converter.
1451201
The unit reads: XTG Technology MODEL: XTG-DC2USB INPUT: 100-240VAC 47-63Hz 0.5A OUTPUT: 12V &#10869; 900mA 5V &#10869; 1000mA So, if your CB Radio doesn't require more that 12V, you should be OK... the 5V is for the combined USB sockets. I wouldn't use all three sockets at once since they share the combined power, and neither device would get full current. I personally don't use it for anything larger that a Blue Tooth charger for an ear piece.
2156923
I can see no reason why it couldn't power a car radio as long as your total power demand doesn't exceed 6 AMPS. I run a SIRIUS XMsatelite radio with mine which uses very little power. I connect wirelessly to a solar-battery powered radio just because I have one and thought it was a neat idea---Works great
2178175
No it channel is broke down five partial frequency.... Good radio. Just remember its a 10 meter. It does not have the same frequency's as a Cb.
986905
It will work fine - if you're talking about a CB radio with the built in weather band, as the weather section is set up to be used with a 27mhz antenna. If you're talking about using this with a police scanner, no.
2190267
Most definitely can be used with a 12v DC supply. Just be certain the supply is capable of delivering adequate power for the radio. Reference the specifications on-line.
716397
It depends on the number of "pins" your CB has. Usually the socket in the radio has either four or five pins therefore the microphone has to have the same .
296284
It gets its power from your CB. It doesn't have a seperate power source, however, it is plenty loud. I have it hooked up to a Cobra 29 in a 1976 Peterbilt. The truck is so loud I can't hear myself think, but I have no problems hearing my CB at 50% volume with this speaker.
2075472
There's no real answer for this question. It depends upon the terrain, weather conditions, solar radiation index, antenna, antenna ground, etc., etc., etc. But, it will do way better than a stock 4 watt CB set up.
1122004
No you would need a cb much more powerful with range and a strong sourced antenna
1799778
No. If the CB you have doesn't have an SWR meter, you can buy one fairly cheap on Amazon or E-Bay. But you definitely need one to tune your CB correctly. Another thing to pay attention to is mounting the antenna correctly and make sure it has a good ground. These are things I've learned from experience. Good luck.
394276
i suppose you could if your cb has a "line out" or "external speaker" jack since this unit comes with a "line in" jack to which you can attach a phone ( my use ) or any other device with a headphone, or line out or ext speaker jack built in.
530376
This antenna is tuned for VHF (Marine Band) and not HF (CB Band), so if used for CB it would have high SWRs and not be very efficient. Good chance it could harm your CB radio. I wouldn't use it on my CB.
1362862
I bought mine to power an XM radio boom box. It has about 8 different plug ends so it should fit just about anything. I think it would be worth a try.
380573
Sure, it should work. It plugs in the back of the radio and grounds itself.
1761924
It has a positive and negative 12volt hook up, but it is 55amp better check to make sure your CB can handle the amps. I use this to run all 12volt in my RV.
797653
No. Its only fm, and cb is am. Not to mention the fact that cb is in the 27 mhz range. Far lower than this radio can go
530375
It is not a matter of can you "adapt it" to a CB radio. The antenna is designed for VHF marine band frequencies, not CB