davewinnfred
Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2005
- Messages
- 3
What Radio Shack models were best for cellular reception, back when they made them? Also,which ones were easy to 'convery' to receive those freq's?
I think it was the RS Model 2026 "Highway Patrolman" 100 Ch "early edition" scanners that used to do all that. RS figured out what people were doing by "clipping" that wire and changed the insides to where that wire "wasn't there" anymore....Steve/Galliadavewinnfred said:What Radio Shack models were best for cellular reception, back when they made them? Also,which ones were easy to 'convery' to receive those freq's?
RS figured out what people were doing by "clipping" that wire and changed the insides to where that wire "wasn't there" anymore....Steve/Gallia[/QUOTE said:They had to change it if they wanted to sell it in the US. The FCC mandated that any receiver that was to be sold in the US couldn't be modified to receive cellular frequencies.
KC2GVX said:. Instead of rebanding, we should take back all the old cell band and give that to the police, since nobody uses it anymore.
davewinnfred said:What Radio Shack models were best for cellular reception, back when they made them? Also,which ones were easy to 'convery' to receive those freq's?
intrepid97 said:I dont think ALL cell calls are dead,There many times when a cell phone will switch over to ANALOG
intrepid97 said:I dont think ALL cell calls are dead,There many times when a cell phone will switch over to ANALOG
Dubbin said:Yes but for the most part it is dead.
N_Jay said:Dead for FM but not dead for use by cellular.
Yes, but not everyone understands the difference.Dubbin said:Since we are talking about listening to cellular then like I already said, it is pretty much dead.
KC2GVX said:. . . . Instead of rebanding, we should take back all the old cell band and give that to the police, since nobody uses it anymore.
N_Jay said:Yes, but not everyone understands the difference.