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Trisquare Question
- Thread starter Gator573
- Start date
- Status
No, they fall under Budget and Entry Level Transceivers, so I moved your post there.
MTS2000des
5B2_BEE00 Czar
Most likely they are part 15 devices. Look at the FCC ID label on the product itself, then direct your web browser to the FCC OET authorization search and all the answers you seek will be there.
From what some say, these are part 15 devices that use the FHSS on the 902-928 ISM band. It also appears the manufacturer is long out of business. Not very favorable reviews either.
From what some say, these are part 15 devices that use the FHSS on the 902-928 ISM band. It also appears the manufacturer is long out of business. Not very favorable reviews either.
Those operate under the unlicensed ISR band, 900MHz frequency hopping radios. I dabbled with them until it was found that you could listen to them with a scanner. Then I jumped to the much pricier Motorola DTR radios, also in the same unlicensed frequency band.
RayAir
Member
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2005
- Messages
- 1,930
I heard the eXRS radios had trouble syncing and having owned one, they are cheap bubble pack grade.
I would recommend the Motorola DTR. They're just about the same technology but the DTR is digital and is much tougher. eXRS uses analog narrow FM.
Or if you want to save some money, look up Nextel Direct Talk and try to find some i355's, 560's or 570's on eBay.
If they have sim cards, just power up and select DT mode and you have 10 digital simplex channels.
I would recommend the Motorola DTR. They're just about the same technology but the DTR is digital and is much tougher. eXRS uses analog narrow FM.
Or if you want to save some money, look up Nextel Direct Talk and try to find some i355's, 560's or 570's on eBay.
If they have sim cards, just power up and select DT mode and you have 10 digital simplex channels.
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