Radio Frequency Range?

Status
Not open for further replies.

EFjohnsonVHF

Completely Banned for the Greater Good
Banned
Joined
Feb 11, 2007
Messages
50
Location
USA
Hello all, I was just wondering if anyone can tell me where to look up my radio's frequency range by using the FCC ID or Model number on the radio

My radio is a UHF Motorola HT1000

The model number is H01SDC9AA3AN

The FCC ID is AZ489FT4780

Thanks in advance.
 

902

Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2003
Messages
2,625
Location
Downsouthsomewhere
EFjohnsonVHF said:
Hello all, I was just wondering if anyone can tell me where to look up my radio's frequency range by using the FCC ID or Model number on the radio

My radio is a UHF Motorola HT1000

The model number is H01SDC9AA3AN

The FCC ID is AZ489FT4780

Thanks in advance.
Sorry, but it's impossible to tell the subband from that. You'll need to read the radio and see the frequency range in the software. It's either a 406 - 470 or 450 - 512. The 450 - 512 radios will go down to 440 MHz.
 

EFjohnsonVHF

Completely Banned for the Greater Good
Banned
Joined
Feb 11, 2007
Messages
50
Location
USA
I also emailed the FCC about this, Because I remember something on their site a while back where I was able to look up the info of any radio with an FCC ID.
 

EFjohnsonVHF

Completely Banned for the Greater Good
Banned
Joined
Feb 11, 2007
Messages
50
Location
USA
To see if they could tell me where I could find this information.
 

902

Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2003
Messages
2,625
Location
Downsouthsomewhere
Oh. You could search all of that stuff on their website. It's all public record. Unfortunately with Motorola and some other products, it's generalities. Nothing specific.
 

Lobstah_Guy

Member
Joined
Jan 22, 2006
Messages
91
Location
Gorham, Maine
EFjohnsonVHF said:
Hello all, I was just wondering if anyone can tell me where to look up my radio's frequency range by using the FCC ID or Model number on the radio

My radio is a UHF Motorola HT1000

The model number is H01SDC9AA3AN

The FCC ID is AZ489FT4780

Thanks in advance.

Here's the FCC web site for looking up info
based on the FCC ID number

https://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/tcb/index.html

Then click on GENERIC SEARCH on the left side of
the screen. Enter in the FCC ID data then.
 

gatekeep

FAIL 01/93
Premium Subscriber
Joined
Sep 15, 2004
Messages
477
Location
New York, NY
Grog said:
The fourth letter "S" indicates that, if it were an "R" it would be 403-470 for anyone else interested.

To further that, "D" is 42-50mhz, "K" is 136-174mhz, "U" is 806-870mhz, "W" is 896-902mhz...

902 said:
Sorry, but it's impossible to tell the subband from that. You'll need to read the radio and see the frequency range in the software. It's either a 406 - 470 or 450 - 512. The 450 - 512 radios will go down to 440 MHz.

Typically, unless the radio is an older model radio or a Saber series radio in specific, usually the radios are wideband radios and cover the whole range their model number defines.
 

Astro25

Member
Joined
Jun 23, 2007
Messages
396
Location
Chicagoland
Not like anyone would know there. You also have an earlier revision Jedi there (Goes from A, B, C to D. Yours was probably made in the early 90's).

It is a 450-512MHz, but they can be programmed down to 440MHz just fine. The Jedi RF decks are very versatile. If you shift-key in the RSS, it takes no more than a second [literally] of work to accomplish.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top