User Panel
[#1]
Quoted: No need to triangulate them. Just look for the 2004 Ford Escape with six antennas on it and bumper stickers representing every wannabe pseudo-first responder group in your area. If you're lucky there will also be decals all over the vehicle that say "Keep Back K9" with a half retarded golden retriever mix hanging its big drooling water head out the back window. Super ARES SkyWarn Search and Rescue RACES Admiral, reporting for duty! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Triangulate one of them first. Sit near their house lol No need to triangulate them. Just look for the 2004 Ford Escape with six antennas on it and bumper stickers representing every wannabe pseudo-first responder group in your area. If you're lucky there will also be decals all over the vehicle that say "Keep Back K9" with a half retarded golden retriever mix hanging its big drooling water head out the back window. Super ARES SkyWarn Search and Rescue RACES Admiral, reporting for duty! Lol we have a few around with front plates with HAM stuff on too. Maybe their handles. Gotta check next time. |
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[#2]
Quoted: Old retired guys with direction finding and triangulation gear have no end of fun hunting down unlicensed transmitters - truly. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: How do they catch you if you use one unlicensed? Old retired guys with direction finding and triangulation gear have no end of fun hunting down unlicensed transmitters - truly. I'm not suggesting it. But it would seem like an easy way to throw off the old guys who are annoyed that you're interrupted their prostate discussions. |
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[#3]
Quoted: I don't think the FCC is doing too much about it anymore. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Fox hunting isn't as fun if the fox is comfortable being an outlaw and willing to break a few more laws when confronted by busybody radio fudds. Wait.....would they be called Elmer Fudds? Feel free to ignore the FCC fines as well. Quite the hill to die on. I don't think the FCC is doing too much about it anymore. Now, if you start transmitting on unencrypted EMS, fire or police freqs, that probably escalates the bear poking much more quickly. |
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[#4]
Quoted: What stops you from looking up someone else with your same first name and a call sign on the FCC page and calling that out when needed? I'm not suggesting it. But it would seem like an easy way to throw off the old guys who are annoyed that you're interrupted their prostate discussions. View Quote You going to hop on he local repeater and pretend to be Larry, the guy who Joe has known for years? |
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[#5]
Quoted: I guess I should have said on the 'same radio'. The HAM can bring 2 radios, one for HAM and another for FRS. Not very interoperable. If I am wrong, show me a current radio I can buy certified for HAM and FRS. And go ahead and cite more examples from 'A lot of what I am claiming is not true'. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: A lot of what you are claiming is not true. Quoted: HAM license holders are not allowed to transmit to FRS, GMRS or MURS either so there is no interoperability. Like that. Holding an amateur license does not prohibit you from transmitting on non-amateur bands. Any person can transmit on FRS or MURS bands with equipment that is part-certified for whatever band you're transmitting on. You can have both an amateur license and a GMRS license (or be covered by someone else's GMRS license) and use equipment that is part-certified for GMRS without any legal issue. If I am wrong, show me a current radio I can buy certified for HAM and FRS. And go ahead and cite more examples from 'A lot of what I am claiming is not true'. You simply can't have a radio that is both HAM and FRS certified. The requirements of FRS preclude it. On any radio certified for FRS use the antenna must be no larger than 1/2 dipole and NON-removable The 2019 rule change also precludes the certification on any radio that can transmit on any other licensed or licensed by rule service. FRS is mutually exclusive with every other type. |
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[#6]
Quoted: You going to hop on he local repeater and pretend to be Larry, the guy who Joe has known for years? View Quote No, but if a new guy hops on the repeater, starts making contacts and says, "I'm Bob Johnson, K5ZLZ. Just moved here from Mississippi. How y'all doing?", it's probably going to work, at least for a while. This is an actual name and license that I randomly looked up on the FCC ULS page. ETA: My point is that it's much easier to spoof someone else's identity and credentials and just completely avoid the issue of getting vindictive fox-hunters looking for you for fun and profit. |
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[#7]
Came to mention Moto DTRs, saw they were.
Those are the best known 900MHz 1 Watt class radios (anything in that bin is license free.) There is an older radio no longer in production, the TriSquare eXRS, that's also a 900 MHz 1 Watt radio. Both the DTR and XRS are spread spectrum units with a large number of scrambling codes that effectively make they private comms outside of large government agencies. There are a few hobby-type units also on the 900 MHz band that offer texting capabilities using 900 MHz LoRa radios which are 100mW and also spread spectrum. Example |
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[#8]
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[#9]
Quoted: On the other hand, some death squad could go after every last person on 14.313 and I'd make my peace with it in less time than it takes to have a pizza delivered in Minecraft. View Quote But that's the official 20 meter antenna tuning and CW practice frequency! I have heard that occasionally a holdout Japanese corporal sends out messages on that frequency. |
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[#10]
Quoted: Everyone should own a decent 2W FRS radio and a programmable HAM (Baofeng or better). Get both. If you don't have a HAM license you can't legally press the transmit button on the Baofeng outside of an emergency, so it would not be advisable anywhere you could be observed doing so. If you do have a HAM license, there is no way to remain anonymous. FRS is the most common and interoperable radio to use at a public event where you need to transmit and receive and do it anonymously while being compliant with FCC laws. Please feel free to question or challenge anything in this post, as I am interested in getting it right. HAM A HAM type radio should only be used if every individual you will be communicating with has a HAM license. The include most of the programmable Baofeng radios. Possession and listen-only use is allowed, but an unlicensed person may not transmit on a HAM radio, including the unlicensed bands like FRS, GMRS and MURS. HAM license holders are not allowed to transmit to FRS, GMRS or MURS either so there is no interoperability. HAM transmissions require your Id to be transmitted at least every 10 minutes. These Id's are easily looked up in the internet to show the name and address of the license holder. HAM has networks of repeaters available in many areas.
FRS Most common and easy to find in blister-pack retail radios. No license and can be used anonymously without transmitted a federal registered and searchable Id.
GMRS This is a licensed radio that is probably best for farm and family use. Its not as common as FRS, and requires a federal Id to be transmitted for compliant use.
MURS MURS is a less common unlicensed(anonymous) option like FRS. The radios may not be in every box store. The main advantage over FRS is better antenna options and they use VHF frequencies that carry over longer distances than UHF options like FRS and GMRS for the same power options.
CB CB is an older technology. The antennas are longer due to the lower frequencies. Handheld radios cost a bit more then other options.
View Quote Look at Gotenna products if you want to work as a group in an encrypted way. This will allow communication and tracking of your group on a map. |
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[#11]
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[#12]
Quoted: Also goTenna mesh network. https://gotennamesh.com/products/mesh?utm_source=internal-link&utm_medium=menu&utm_campaign=gotenna.com One advantage to this is you won't be seen using a "radio", since it works with your cell phone. View Quote You do bring up a downside-if you are using a phone, that means you are pinging cell towers. I don't know of a way to not make your phone communicate with towers that will also allow the bluetooth connection to the Gotenna. This is how many of the capitol protesters were arrested. |
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[#13]
Quoted: I don’t think the FCC is doing too much about it anymore. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Fox hunting isn't as fun if the fox is comfortable being an outlaw and willing to break a few more laws when confronted by busybody radio fudds. Wait.....would they be called Elmer Fudds? Feel free to ignore the FCC fines as well. Quite the hill to die on. I don’t think the FCC is doing too much about it anymore. But when they do they come down with the 10 million trillion ton shithammer. Fines can be pretty outrageous when they decide to levee them. |
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[#14]
HAM Fudds have entered the chat.
The shit some people care about is incredible. |
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[#16]
Quoted: No, but if a new guy hops on the repeater, starts making contacts and says, "I'm Bob Johnson, K5ZLZ. Just moved here from Mississippi. How y'all doing?", it's probably going to work, at least for a while. This is an actual name and license that I randomly looked up on the FCC ULS page. ETA: My point is that it's much easier to spoof someone else's identity and credentials and just completely avoid the issue of getting vindictive fox-hunters looking for you for fun and profit. View Quote Or....and it’s a crazy idea I admit....spend a few hours studying to get your license. But I guess some guys really want to choose shitty hills to die on. |
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[#17]
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[#18]
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[#19]
Quoted: Neither should be an issue. Definitely a fudd. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Neither should be an issue. Definitely a fudd. Have you drilled your lowers yet? |
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[#20]
Quoted: I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. |
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[#21]
Quoted: Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. |
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[#22]
The only point I have is this: If you wait until you need radio coms to try and figure out radio coms...you're fucked.
All the youtube videos and online info will be gone. If you seriously believe radio coms will be necessary for you in a shtf scenario...you better spend the time and effort while you can. 73 |
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[#23]
Quoted: I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. What do you speak of? |
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[#24]
Quoted: You do bring up a downside-if you are using a phone, that means you are pinging cell towers. I don't know of a way to not make your phone communicate with towers that will also allow the bluetooth connection to the Gotenna. This is how many of the capitol protesters were arrested. View Quote Use a non-sim tablet running adroid. |
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[#25]
Quoted: Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. My philosophy is quite simple -- don't give the government any rope to hang you with. They'll dig and dig trying to find any legal dirt on you if you are on their radar. Why not dot your i's and cross your t's, even if you don't agree with the laws? |
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[#26]
Quoted: My philosophy is quite simple -- don't give the government any rope to hang you with. They'll dig and dig trying to find any legal dirt on you if you are on their radar. Why not dot your i's and cross your t's, even if you don't agree with the laws? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. My philosophy is quite simple -- don't give the government any rope to hang you with. They'll dig and dig trying to find any legal dirt on you if you are on their radar. Why not dot your i's and cross your t's, even if you don't agree with the laws? I’m not saying one should or shouldn’t. Just that I don’t really care for those who go after ones who don’t and aren’t harming anyone. |
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[#27]
Everyone should have a couple or five BaoFengs that are programed with FRS/GMRS and local ham frequencies.
CHIRP has FRS/GMRS channels ready to load and you can find all the other frequencies in your area on https://www.radioreference.com/ Listening is not illegal. I live in the country and I can her chatter on mine. When I roll into the city I can hear all kinds of talking. Mostly on FRS. |
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[#28]
Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. What do you speak of? All of the RF spectrum in the country is owned by someone. Large chunks are licensed exclusively to individual companies, this is how your phone works. Because T-Mobile paid to have exclusive use of a chunk of band for their use. AT&T did the same. Heck, Sprint bought Nextel because of their license not their business. Then the government owns a lot. Some of it they keep to themselves, such as the 700MHz public safety band. Other pieces are carved out for use under specific rules. Just as you can't use a public walking trail for your own motocross track, you can't use a 50 watt radio on the FRS channel. The amateur radio community has, since radios existed, had access internationally to specific portions of spectrum. Insisting you can use their spectrum without meeting the really low rules to do so because it's an affront to your....freedom I guess...is little different than demanding to build a shed in the city park because you disagree with the park's rules. |
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[#29]
Quoted: All of the RF spectrum in the country is owned by someone. Large chunks are licensed exclusively to individual companies, this is how your phone works. Because T-Mobile paid to have exclusive use of a chunk of band for their use. AT&T did the same. Heck, Sprint bought Nextel because of their license not their business. Then the government owns a lot. Some of it they keep to themselves, such as the 700MHz public safety band. Other pieces are carved out for use under specific rules. Just as you can't use a public walking trail for your own motocross track, you can't use a 50 watt radio on the FRS channel. The amateur radio community has, since radios existed, had access internationally to specific portions of spectrum. Insisting you can use their spectrum without meeting the really low rules to do so because it's an affront to your....freedom I guess...is little different than demanding to build a shed in the city park because you disagree with the park's rules. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. What do you speak of? All of the RF spectrum in the country is owned by someone. Large chunks are licensed exclusively to individual companies, this is how your phone works. Because T-Mobile paid to have exclusive use of a chunk of band for their use. AT&T did the same. Heck, Sprint bought Nextel because of their license not their business. Then the government owns a lot. Some of it they keep to themselves, such as the 700MHz public safety band. Other pieces are carved out for use under specific rules. Just as you can't use a public walking trail for your own motocross track, you can't use a 50 watt radio on the FRS channel. The amateur radio community has, since radios existed, had access internationally to specific portions of spectrum. Insisting you can use their spectrum without meeting the really low rules to do so because it's an affront to your....freedom I guess...is little different than demanding to build a shed in the city park because you disagree with the park's rules. Actually yea I see where you are coming from. I guess I was just looking at it wrong. |
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[#30]
Fuck the FCC. Do what you want. The FCC isn't going to fly someone out to your neck of the woods because Billy Bob is talking to his friend on a baofeng. The only way you will get in trouble is if you're jamming some frequency someone actually cares about. Find some freq no one gives a shit about and go about your business.
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[#31]
Quoted: Since the democrats took over, laws mean nothing any more! View Quote This. How many years have we complained about cussing, playing music, singing, and general asshattery on the ham bands only to be met with silence. Broadcast what you want. Don’t use a call sign, talk in code. They don’t seem to care. |
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[#32]
Quoted: This. How many years have we complained about cussing, playing music, singing, and general asshattery on the ham bands only to be met with silence. Broadcast what you want. Don’t use a call sign, talk in code. They don’t seem to care. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Since the democrats took over, laws mean nothing any more! This. How many years have we complained about cussing, playing music, singing, and general asshattery on the ham bands only to be met with silence. Broadcast what you want. Don’t use a call sign, talk in code. They don’t seem to care. Bring attention to a means of communication that the tech giants don't control and get it destroyed. Thanks bud. |
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[#33]
Quoted: Feel free to ignore the FCC fines as well. Quite the hill to die on. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Fox hunting isn't as fun if the fox is comfortable being an outlaw and willing to break a few more laws when confronted by busybody radio fudds. Wait.....would they be called Elmer Fudds? Feel free to ignore the FCC fines as well. Quite the hill to die on. What are they going to do, confiscate your baofeng? |
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[#34]
Quoted: What are they going to do, confiscate your baofeng? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Fox hunting isn't as fun if the fox is comfortable being an outlaw and willing to break a few more laws when confronted by busybody radio fudds. Wait.....would they be called Elmer Fudds? Feel free to ignore the FCC fines as well. Quite the hill to die on. What are they going to do, confiscate your baofeng? Maybe you have five figures to pay fines. I chose the $15 test instead. |
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[#35]
Quoted: All of the bitter assholes that hold licenses. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Who is going to coming to get me if I key up my Baofang? All of the bitter assholes that hold licenses. Doubt they can get the battery changed in their Rascal to come get me. |
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[#36]
Quoted: Or....and it's a crazy idea I admit....spend a few hours studying to get your license. But I guess some guys really want to choose shitety hills to die on. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: No, but if a new guy hops on the repeater, starts making contacts and says, "I'm Bob Johnson, K5ZLZ. Just moved here from Mississippi. How y'all doing?", it's probably going to work, at least for a while. This is an actual name and license that I randomly looked up on the FCC ULS page. ETA: My point is that it's much easier to spoof someone else's identity and credentials and just completely avoid the issue of getting vindictive fox-hunters looking for you for fun and profit. Or....and it's a crazy idea I admit....spend a few hours studying to get your license. But I guess some guys really want to choose shitety hills to die on. It's sometimes interesting to look at ways to get around security and rules and so on. Even if you're not planning on it yourself, it can help defend/mitigate against others. -73 |
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[#37]
Quoted: Maybe you have five figures to pay fines. I chose the $15 test instead. View Quote Oh good grief. Did you read about the countless hunters who are fined each year for talking on gmrs radios without licenses? Me either. I paid my 15 bucks too just so I can tie up the 2m repeater discussing my enlarged prostate and those dang digital buzzing sounds on this repeater. It's not real ham radio! |
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[#38]
Quoted: Oh good grief. Did you read about the countless hunters who are fined each year for talking on gmrs radios without licenses? Me either. I paid my 15 bucks too just so I can tie up the 2m repeater discussing my enlarged prostate and those dang digital buzzing sounds on this repeater. It's not real ham radio! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Maybe you have five figures to pay fines. I chose the $15 test instead. Oh good grief. Did you read about the countless hunters who are fined each year for talking on gmrs radios without licenses? Me either. I paid my 15 bucks too just so I can tie up the 2m repeater discussing my enlarged prostate and those dang digital buzzing sounds on this repeater. It's not real ham radio! While GMRS does require a license it’s closer to CB and FRS in all practicality. As long as you really don’t go out of your way they are “nobody cares” frequencies. |
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[#39]
Quoted: You do bring up a downside-if you are using a phone, that means you are pinging cell towers. I don't know of a way to not make your phone communicate with towers that will also allow the bluetooth connection to the Gotenna. This is how many of the capitol protesters were arrested. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Also goTenna mesh network. https://gotennamesh.com/products/mesh?utm_source=internal-link&utm_medium=menu&utm_campaign=gotenna.com One advantage to this is you won't be seen using a "radio", since it works with your cell phone. You do bring up a downside-if you are using a phone, that means you are pinging cell towers. I don't know of a way to not make your phone communicate with towers that will also allow the bluetooth connection to the Gotenna. This is how many of the capitol protesters were arrested. On my phone if I turn on airplane mode then turn on bluetooth only the bluetooth comes on, the wifi and cell service stays off. |
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[#40]
Quoted: Oh good grief. Did you read about the countless hunters who are fined each year for talking on gmrs radios without licenses? Me either. I paid my 15 bucks too just so I can tie up the 2m repeater discussing my enlarged prostate and those dang digital buzzing sounds on this repeater. It's not real ham radio! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Maybe you have five figures to pay fines. I chose the $15 test instead. Oh good grief. Did you read about the countless hunters who are fined each year for talking on gmrs radios without licenses? Me either. I paid my 15 bucks too just so I can tie up the 2m repeater discussing my enlarged prostate and those dang digital buzzing sounds on this repeater. It's not real ham radio! Apparently marine band radios (nowhere near a navigable body of water) are popular with them as well. |
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[#41]
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[#42]
Quoted: Also goTenna mesh network. https://gotennamesh.com/products/mesh?utm_source=internal-link&utm_medium=menu&utm_campaign=gotenna.com One advantage to this is you won't be seen using a "radio", since it works with your cell phone. View Quote I don’t see the benefit of this. It seems to just text. And doesn’t Bluetooth have a very limited range? |
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[#43]
Quoted: I don’t see the benefit of this. It seems to just text. And doesn’t Bluetooth have a very limited range? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Also goTenna mesh network. https://gotennamesh.com/products/mesh?utm_source=internal-link&utm_medium=menu&utm_campaign=gotenna.com One advantage to this is you won't be seen using a "radio", since it works with your cell phone. I don’t see the benefit of this. It seems to just text. And doesn’t Bluetooth have a very limited range? It’s Bluetooth to the Gotenna which then uses a publicly available 900MHz spectrum space (the same one that cordless phones use). The message can then get relayed across a mesh of multiple devices if the sender and recipient don’t have direct LOS. |
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[#44]
Quoted: While GMRS does require a license it's closer to CB and FRS in all practicality. As long as you really don't go out of your way they are "nobody cares" frequencies. View Quote Nobody cares until they do. If they observe you doing it, because it has become your habit, then they can use it against you. |
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[#45]
Quoted: Or....and it’s a crazy idea I admit....spend a few hours studying to get your license. But I guess some guys really want to choose shitty hills to die on. View Quote I have never understood that. They will spread their butt cheeks wide to get a permit to carry, an enumerated right, but when it comes to a finite resource they loose their shit. |
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[#46]
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[#47]
Quoted: Actually yea I see where you are coming from. I guess I was just looking at it wrong. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: HAM Fudds have entered the chat. The shit some people care about is incredible. I went to the local gun range and those Fudds there wouldn't modify my AR to shoot full auto. Why do they care what I do with it? Ah glad to see you agree with the NFA tax and restrictions. I agree that it exists and violating it is illegal and thus foolish. But since you've turned the corner, I see that you disagree with property rights. What do you speak of? All of the RF spectrum in the country is owned by someone. Large chunks are licensed exclusively to individual companies, this is how your phone works. Because T-Mobile paid to have exclusive use of a chunk of band for their use. AT&T did the same. Heck, Sprint bought Nextel because of their license not their business. Then the government owns a lot. Some of it they keep to themselves, such as the 700MHz public safety band. Other pieces are carved out for use under specific rules. Just as you can't use a public walking trail for your own motocross track, you can't use a 50 watt radio on the FRS channel. The amateur radio community has, since radios existed, had access internationally to specific portions of spectrum. Insisting you can use their spectrum without meeting the really low rules to do so because it's an affront to your....freedom I guess...is little different than demanding to build a shed in the city park because you disagree with the park's rules. Actually yea I see where you are coming from. I guess I was just looking at it wrong. Did I just see somone on here read a reasoned position and intelligently change their mind? I'm thinking this is actually the first time I've seen this. Attached File |
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[#48]
On Ham frequencies if it's an emergency a non-license holder is allowed to broadcast. Just sayin....
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[#49]
Quoted: so the “federal gov” made these laws? the same gov that stole the election? got it. just dont broadcast from your home on your baofang and fuck the ham fudds. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Who is going to coming to get me if I key up my Baofang? All of the bitter assholes that hold licenses. so the “federal gov” made these laws? the same gov that stole the election? got it. just dont broadcast from your home on your baofang and fuck the ham fudds. No shit! The instant wailing and threats about licenses and protocols by FUDDs when someone asks an innocent question is sad. They like there little cadre and the laws that keep it little AND highly regulated by the feds. |
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[#50]
Quoted: On Ham frequencies if it's an emergency a non-license holder is allowed to broadcast. Just sayin.... View Quote During an actual emergency you can use whatever frequency is most likely to get you the immediate assistance you need. Additionally, an amateur radio operator may operate outside of their authorized frequencies in order to assist someone having an emergency. That's a test question in the general bank. |
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