I have a bunch of DM UVF10 rigs. I like them very much and here is some feedback from my experience of them :
Pros :
- VHF/UHF Dual band which is rare for dPmr rigs
- Rugged
- Nice ergonomic feel when held in hand.
- Very few out of band signals/interference if any, while still being very sensitive.
- Has all/most group calling features found in digital protocols (group calls, private calls, text messaging...)
- Menus are consistent and intuitive once you get used to them
- Can work in VFO mode or Channel mode or Memory mode
- Is available in several bands combination (70cm/2m 1.25m/70cm or 1.25/2m)
- Has digital encryption which can be used on dPmr 446 in some EU countries.
- Audio is very good, both from built in speaker (even at loud level) and microphone
- It's compatible with kenwood handheld accessories (headset, microphone...)
Cons :
- Will not receive both bands simultaneously, instead it will do "dual watch"
- Doesn't do full duplex cross band
- Like almost all dPmr radios, it doesn't do the 3.125 KHz step required for dPmr standard.
- lack of flexibility for scanning.
- The manual isn't very good. A non official and better PDF version which can be found online is much better.
- It's a dPmr (not a d-star nor dmr, nor C4FM compatible). But you don't expect a dstar radio to be compatible with dmr either.
- There isn't any battery case available to make it work from standard AAA or AA cells. But the battery pack is quite cheap ($20 or below).
Pricing :
You can grab it for around $90 + P&P from the manufacturer in China. It's well worth the money compared to other dPmr rigs.
If you go ahead and buy one, consider it as a dual band analog radio with some digital ability.
It performs well, and in most situation I prefer it to my Yaesu VX7R, mainly because it's free from out of band interference. Despite it doesn't have all the bells and whistles the VX7R has.
The early versions seem to have quite a few bugs. I would recommend getting them directly from the manufacturer to ensure you have the latest version.