MacombMonitor
Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2005
- Messages
- 3,551
Anyone using ICOM's new PCR-1500 for Military/MilAir?
Thanks,
Bill
Thanks,
Bill
cisco211 said:I can't wait for the new 2500 from ICOM, it has two antenna connections that lets it either tune two separate frequencies or receive one signal using diversity reception! Given the $700 price of the 1500 I would guess the cost of the 2500 would be around $1000.
http://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/2500.html
EricCottrell said:Yeah but based on current info all the active milair in your region will be in the gaps in UHF coverage!
Hello,MacombMonitor said:Those gaps do not appear to be in the PCR-1500, only the PCR-2500. I wonder why that is, or do you think the specs on the PCR-1500 are incorrect?
References:
PCR-1500
http://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/1501spec.html
PCR-2500
http://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/2501spec.html
policeMonitor said:are these just recivers or ham radios?
cisco211 said:I can't wait for the new 2500 from ICOM, it has two antenna connections that lets it either tune two separate frequencies or receive one signal using diversity reception! Given the $700 price of the 1500 I would guess the cost of the 2500 would be around $1000.
http://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/widerxvr/2500.html
EricCottrell said:Yeah but based on current info all the active milair in your region will be in the gaps in UHF coverage!
TinEar said:There are gaps all over the 225-400 mHz MilAir band on the U.S. version of the Icom R2500. (Universal has the list of frequency coverage of the U.S. version) You need the Asian version if you want it all with no gaps. I have no idea why they did that on the U.S. version since it's obviously not something to do with the design of the radio. I have the Japanese version and there are no gaps anywhere.