are baofeng radios legal in uk?
239357
Technically, Baofengs can be programmed to work on the UK PMR frequencies (446MHz), however legally this is not permitted. PMR has a maximum power limit of 0.5 watts. Baofeng radios normally transmit at 5 watts, or 8 watts. ... It is perfectly legal to listen to PMR on a Baofeng though.
331776
It is perfectly legal to watch IPTV in the UK. There are even subscription services based around IPTV. Yes, if you watch a live broadcast, you need a TV licence.
624311
General walkie-talkie radios are illegal in Japan. ... He often talks to truck drivers who are licensed in Japan and they use mobiles in their rigs. But then they are doing it all legal.
680703
United Kingdom UK and most of Europe are now harmonized on Class 2 (<1 mW) for General presentation use laser pointers or laser pens. Anything above 1 mW is illegal for sale in the UK (import is unrestricted).
859147
Tennessee Radar Detector and Laser Jammer Laws Radar detectors are legal in passenger cars in the state of Tennessee, however laser jammers are not.
1298877
In December 2006, CB radio was deregulated by Ofcom and it is now licence-free. Although the use of CB radios in the UK has declined from its peak, it is still popular, especially with the farming community, Land Rover owners and Mini-Cab services.
52417
California also have laws that ban radar jammers and laser jammers from any type of vehicle. Simply being in possession of a jammer without an appropriate exemption is illegal and can put you in jail. The law also makes it illegal to buy, possess, manufacture or sell jamming devices.
1316867
In the UK for live TV you have to pay a fee. ... It is perfectly legal to watch IPTV in the UK. There are even subscription services based around IPTV. Yes, if you watch a live broadcast, you need a TV licence.
269201
Citizens band is distinct from other personal radio service allocations such as FRS, GMRS, MURS, UHF CB and the Amateur Radio Service ("ham" radio). In many countries, CB operation does not require a license, and (unlike amateur radio) it may be used for business or personal communications.
1212800
All of our electric bikes are road legal for use within England, Wales and Scotland. As long as electric bikes are in line with the following criteria they are 100% road legal for use within the UK: The bike must not be able to power itself over 15mph. The RATED output of the motor must not exceed 250w.
838769
If you're using a mix of newer and older radios, both radios must be working on the same frequency and frequency splits. For example, a VHF radio and a UHF radio cannot work together, or a UHF radio with a 403-430 split cannot work with a 450-470 split.
1396679
It's legal as long as it's not too loud. I would highly recommend AGAINST a muffler delete. ... A 4 banger NEEDS a muffler to cut down on the harsh high frequencies.
1323802
Since that citizen has the right of self-defense, they are the only one legally responsible to prevent or stop a crime against them. They just can't use a weapon of any type to do it! Short answer: yes, carrying any form of baton is illegal in the UK. ... It is illegal to carry any offensive weapon in the UK.
974443
One of the reasons the Baofeng UV-5R radios may be so inexpensive is they are not aimed at a specific Niche, therefore they save money on big advertisements and promotions like the ham radio equipment manufacturers like Yaesu Icom and kenwood. They also do not test and advance any technology.
1240127
The simple answer is no. Radar detectors are NOT illegal in New Zealand to buy, sell, or operate and it's unlikely this law will ever change. Over the last decade, various governments have made noises about banning radar detectors in NZ but as yet nothing has happened and it's unlikely to ever change.
882103
Yes, you can listen to most of our live and on-demand radio content from anywhere in the world. You can also download most of our podcasts (depending on rights) from the BBC Sounds website from outside of the UK.
460879
The use of a GPS jammer is illegal in the UK, as well as in the US and most European countries. ... According to Ofcom, the use of jamming equipment is an indictable offence under the Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006, and carries a maximum penalty of two years imprisonment and an unlimited fine.