This is all I get when I do an FCC ID search
Freq. Emissions Des. Parts
Notes
1 150 174 48 0.00025 % 16K0F3E 22,74,9 BM
2 150 174 48 0.00025 % 11K0F3E 22,74,90.21 BM
16K0F3E is wideband, 11K0F3E is narrowband.
This is all I get when I do an FCC ID search
Freq. Emissions Des. Parts
Notes
1 150 174 48 0.00025 % 16K0F3E 22,74,9 BM
2 150 174 48 0.00025 % 11K0F3E 22,74,90.21 BM
16K0F3E is wideband, 11K0F3E is narrowband.
Have you even tested that the radio works? Maybe it got tossed for a reason? (Shocking thought I know).
Those are old radios and they do die from time to time.
Okay, we definitely don't want to transmit without knowing where it's programmed. If you can ask around, one of the local ham clubs might be able to check it out for you prior to going too far. I'd want to make sure at least the PA works and that it's reasonably on frequency. (If it were a PM or CM I'd be a whole lot more worried, the M1225 > CM any day in my book). Plus they're so cute and tiny!I dont have a dummy load, do have a meter though.
I guess that means its good for both?
I have not really tested it bc I do not have the software but when I turn it on I can see one pre-programmed channel.
might be hard to sell the radio without the mic.
I found one too at a local flea market. M34 DGC 90J2AA
Would love to do something with it but have to figure what that is!
Sounds to me like a free anger management session at work...When we throw stuff in the dumpster we beat it with a sledge first.
M34 = 25 watt UHF. Trouble is, the model number won't tell you what UHF bandsplit it is. It's either 403-430MHz or 449-470MHz. You can open the radio, remove the shields and look at the part number inside, and it'll tell you:
For instance would this be able to get down into air band 108-137?
Looks to be 449-470 MHZ
We do this to prevent exactly this type of thread.Sounds to me like a free anger management session at work...