Effective immediately we will be deleting, without notice, any negative threads or posts that deal with the use of encryption and streaming of scanner audio. We've noticed a huge increase in rants and negative posts that revolve around agencies going to encryption due to the broadcasting of scanner audio on the internet. It's now worn out and continues to be the same recycled rants. These rants hijack the threads and derail the conversation. They no longer have a place anywhere on this forum other than in the designated threads in the Rants forum in the Tavern. If you are found to violate this announcement you post will be deleted without notice and an infraction will be issued.

We are not against discussion of this issue. You just need to do it in the right place. For example: • • •.

Optional PC Programming w/ Included USB Cable & Free Software Available. SUNDELY USB Programming Programmer Cloning Cable Cord Cat Lead for Icom Radios IC-F4021 IC-F5011 IC-F5020 IC-F5021 RJ-45 8-pin + Software CS-F3020/F5010/F5020.

Hello, I just received a IC-208H ham and have the software and was wondering how to program this bugger. I have no real clue on what splits are and how to set them for a repeater system.

Most of our frequencies are like this RX: 453.050 TX: 458.050. Whereas I have conventional radios and we don't program split we just type the rx and tx freq. In a pl and go. But this monkey I have no idea how to program it. Like I need this freq in my radio and its a repeated frequency how would it be programmed RX: 155.160 TX: 150.805 pl of 173.8 on TX csq on receive.

Like I said I have numerous Repeaters in our area that we use but have no clue on how to program them on a moded ham. So if anyone can help that would be great. First of all this radio is a Ham radio and not authorized in the Public Safety frequencies. Second, if the FCC catches you using this radio on non ham frequencies, you could face fines of up to $10,000 per day you operated it on these frequencies. You would be much better off obtaining a radio that was type accepted for part 90 operation.

A radio like the Icom F521 would be a much better match for you. It will legally operate on the 150 to 172 Mhz frequiencies and still make it into the ham channels. Hello, I just received a IC-208H ham and have the software and was wondering how to program this bugger. Electric city episode 2.

I have no real clue on what splits are and how to set them for a repeater system. Most of our frequencies are like this RX: 453.050 TX: 458.050. Whereas I have conventional radios and we don't program split we just type the rx and tx freq. In a pl and go. But this monkey I have no idea how to program it. Like I need this freq in my radio and its a repeated frequency how would it be programmed RX: 155.160 TX: 150.805 pl of 173.8 on TX csq on receive. Like I said I have numerous Repeaters in our area that we use but have no clue on how to program them on a moded ham.

So if anyone can help that would be great. Part 90 Ok, with all due respect to the Part 90 police I am posting the following. I have an FT-8900 that was mod’ed as soon as I got home with it. Do I use it out of band? There is a CDM-1550 sitting right above it and an F4GT sitting right next to that. I don't advocate using ham radio equipment anywhere out side of the ham bands but the radio equipment is no more likely to cause interference than any other equipment generally speaking. In fact most of the features you have on Part 90 radios are there after being tried on ham radios first.

The thing that sucks with using my CDM-1550 for ham radio is you can't so anything with the PL tones off the front of the radio. Free download naat mp3 lo madinay ki tajalli. So when you go from one area to another or if the function of the repeater is changed for instance during bad weather, your stuck. Also, like it or not, if I come upon an emergency and the only means to alert someone was using my non-Part 90 radio on a Part-90 frequency, then so be it.

If we got into looking at radio compliance hard enough, most people have and use radios in a fashion that is not listed by their license. Too many radios, using mobile instead of handhelds, mobile hooked to a power supply in the house making it another base/control point, talking outside of the authorized radius, using another departments frequency, talking on the 'mutual aid' channel that no one holds a license for. And the list goes on. If you intend on using this radio for fire business, you are putting your department at risk.