Can the UV-82 X be programed to talk to an old Kenwood TK-353 on 511.1125 Mhz ? I'm new at this. Thanks to who ever can help me.
1052761
Revised answer. The UV-82X does Not TX or RX at 511.1125MHz. The UV-82 will TX & RX on that frequency.
1052762
No, the UV-82X (2-meter / 1.25-meter) will not but the UV-82 (2-meter / 70cm) will operate on 511.1125MHz TX & RX. There is a drop in R.F. Output power, the receiver still works great, and it cost about $10 less than the 82X.
1052763
I don't really know James I never tried to you may be able to find someone to unlock it for you.
1052764
That 511MHz frequency you mentioned is NOT an amateur frequency, therefore would be illegal to use. The 70-cm ham frequencies are from 430-450 MHz.
1561104
It is not RF-capable out of the box. Easily fixed by adding the 6160-RF keypad. This is what I run, and it works perfectly.
245631
Go to the ARRL Ham site and get the correct answer...I don't think RG8X will workwell on UHF frequencies ,, AL
195367
No it is for old radio freq's . I bout the Uniden Patrol man. If you would likr to do hight P25 programming don't buy the Uniden BC355C it is junk .
1539570
Here's my guess. I would think you just need to sync the RF Signal. I am not even sure of the terminology but search the internet or visit the Logitech Support Website and type in "sync receivers."
1492623
I'm sorry that I don't know. I suggest you contact either AudioVox or Sirius directly. One caution from a very recent experience where I had a friend try my existing antenna with his recently acquired Sirius radio. And that was that my antenna (which is several years old) would not work with his radio. Upon further investigation we found that the old Sirius radios offered a higher voltage (5.5v I believe) than the new radios (4.5v I believe) thus being unable to provide the voltage necessary to activate the antenna. Again, this may not be relevant to your situation, however, it is something I learned. My antenna is at least 5 years old. I'm sorry that I don't know. I suggest you contact either AudioVox or Sirius directly. One caution from a very recent experience where I had a friend try my existing antenna with his recently acquired Sirius radio. And that was that my antenna (which is several years old) would not work with his radio. Upon further investigation we found that the old Sirius radios offered a higher voltage (5.5v I believe) than the new radios (4.5v I believe) thus being unable to provide the voltage necessary to activate the antenna. Again, this may not be relevant to your situation, however, it is something... » Read More I'm sorry that I don't know. I suggest you contact either AudioVox or Sirius directly. One caution from a very recent experience where I had a friend try my existing antenna with his recently acquired Sirius radio. And that was that my antenna (which is several years old) would not work with his radio. Upon further investigation we found that the old Sirius radios offered a higher voltage (5.5v I believe) than the new radios (4.5v I believe) thus being unable to provide the voltage necessary to activate the antenna. Again, this may not be relevant to your situation, however, it is something I learned. My antenna is at least 5 years old. « Show Less
2025996
Hey Keath, I regularly hit repeaters 20+ miles with my uv-5r on low power with the supplied rubber ducky! P.S. love the 202, it was my first rig. (73) KK4NIL
511286
Dear customer,thanks for your contact.Please let me inform you that it is combined radio.And you can program the radio within 400-470.Hope it helpful to you.We are the main distributor of 2 way radio and 2 way radio accessories.If you have any problems,please email us freely,we will do our best to satisfy you.Angela at alwaysonline store welcome to you :)
2172684
Did you program the radio yet? I just two of these and the same thing happened to but until I uploaded new frequencies following the instructions at http://www.miklor.com/BF888/
312893
This radio is analog but it does narrow and wideband.......however this model is one of baofeng's worst ones and is total garbage in my book.....the new UV-82 is a MUCH MUCH better radio. (I have both)..........if you are really under a budget crunch get the uv5r but RUN away from the UVb5 and UVb6...total CRAP
1187815
I would have to say NO.. because I purchased this kit for my 75-822 a few weeks ago and just not got around to setting it up. To my surprise it does NOT work.
1867373
As of yet, No. However from reading the CHIRP blogs, The TH-9000 has been successfully placed into the CHIRP family and progress is being made on the TH-9800. I, also, am anxious to have the ability to program the TYT TH-9800 via CHIRP. In the interim, the program provided by TYT will suffice although no documentation exists.73's
375069
what Max K says is true if there is a way to change the code and there instructions on how to do it. Otherwise check the outside of the box it came in as to the Hz that it runs on them if it isn't changeable find another one of a different frequency. TFCOR
287985
The Product Description on the site clearly shows that this radio does not cover any frequency below 520 kHz. I don't know anything about RTTY, and I don't see anything on the radio to lead me to believe it will support this type of communication.
596584
I just received my Baofeng UV5R+ today and it has firmware BFB 297. A good friend programmed it with all our area Emergency frequencies used by both the Search & Rescue as well as our Emergency Radio Communication group for our Whatcom County volunteer personnel; he uses the very reliable RT Systems programming with its' accompanying radio specific programming cable. I got an excellent quality mike for it from my favorite supplier (located in Portland, OR); the mike cost more than the little transceiver, lol. But it was worth the expense because the little Kenwood mike has a great volume control on it. I just received my Baofeng UV5R+ today and it has firmware BFB 297. A good friend programmed it with all our area Emergency frequencies used by both the Search & Rescue as well as our Emergency Radio Communication group for our Whatcom County volunteer personnel; he uses the very reliable RT Systems programming with its' accompanying radio specific programming cable. I got an excellent quality mike for it from my favorite supplier (located in Portland, OR); the mike cost more than the little transceiver, lol. But it was worth the expense because the little Kenwood mike has a great volume... » Read More I just received my Baofeng UV5R+ today and it has firmware BFB 297. A good friend programmed it with all our area Emergency frequencies used by both the Search & Rescue as well as our Emergency Radio Communication group for our Whatcom County volunteer personnel; he uses the very reliable RT Systems programming with its' accompanying radio specific programming cable. I got an excellent quality mike for it from my favorite supplier (located in Portland, OR); the mike cost more than the little transceiver, lol. But it was worth the expense because the little Kenwood mike has a great volume control on it. « Show Less
1585422
Here's a couple of web pages that might be useful in answer to your question. http://forums.qrz.com/showthread.php?374064-Baofeng-UV-5R-models http://www.miklor.com/uv5r/
1845842
Rg8u or rg8x will work. I don't see why rg58u would not work.it is 50 ohm and can handle relatively high wattage. Also you might check on I think it is 213 or 218 coax. A lot of the radio operators here use it.