fluke281
Member
The VHF version of this popular radio is not so commonly used since most of the VHF amateur DMR repeaters are in the Northeast US and the UK.Many public service frequencies have converted to DMR, however. I bought one of these radios to use as a portable scanner for public safety VHF DMR services since digital scanners are so expensive. There is one significant difference between this model and the UHF model:
transmit must be enabled to hear anything DMR. Uncheck the "Rx only" box for each channel. The repeater engineer informed me of this undocumented difference. For transmit, you can use low power and a "green Dot" frequency of 154.60 in case you accidentally press the transmit button.
transmit must be enabled to hear anything DMR. Uncheck the "Rx only" box for each channel. The repeater engineer informed me of this undocumented difference. For transmit, you can use low power and a "green Dot" frequency of 154.60 in case you accidentally press the transmit button.