AvidHiker
Member
Wow, thanks!
Buy one and find out. Then you will know.Wow! I have been really on the fence about this radio, and those pictures make me glad I did not spend $650 for that! That is really awkward looking. How does one even hold that?
Whistler's turn.
Upman, will you be sending out cigars when it gives birth?
LMAO!Also, us early buyers have the option of big butt or little butt. "I like big butts and I cannot lie....." I don't really but that song popped into my head....LOL
AA's would need replaced every 2-3 hours due to the higher power usage on this device.What makes no sense to me as why Uniden hasn't just made a removable battery pack and drop in charger like their marine radio or the same form factor. While I appreciate the fact Uniden is addressing the battery life issue; just image how long it's going to take to charge that thing attached to the radio; after all, the current battery already takes forever. Why the didn't go with AA's again I have no idea. I'm very sad to have once again been a Uniden beta tester; I should have stuck to my guns. Oh well, encryption will soon take over and they'll be no need to be a paying beta tester again. :roll:
AA's would need replaced every 2-3 hours due to the higher power usage on this device.
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk
Well it sure wont TILT over very easy.
Well that will change the dimensions on a carrying case.
It will be about 8mm thicker. Main cabinet isn't changing. Just a bit deeper battery door.
Which would still fall far short of what even the small Li-ion pack delivers.They could have added a fourth cell...
Guess you know of a better engine than the SDR to deliver a wideband scanner that also handles simulcast, while not breaking the bank?...perhaps battery life should have been as high of a concern in testing as was simulcast operation was...
Which 99% of us expected, and have been happy to participate. This is commonplace for specialty electronics from many manufacturers. Besides, mine worked pretty much perfectly out of the box, LOL....Uniden has always treated their customers as beta testers...
What?
Oppo, a very well-respected (former) maker of high-performance optical disc players, immediately came to mind. There are many others in the home theater market (with it's constantly evolving mess of "standards") - very common for customers to happily help iron out additional bugs (post-beta testing) just so they can get the latest equipment into their system. I don't feel any need to produce a list. Just as with the SDS, the real beta testing is always first done with a small group of experts, but it can't go on forever. As we demand more from our electronics, they get more complicated. All these noisy folks around here that so casually trivialize new product development simply suffer from technological ignorance, IMO.This is an interesting statement. Would you name 3 or 6? I honestly can't think of any companies that have expected me to beta test their products after release. Maybe I don;t understand what you are saying. Thanks.