Overall, the Radtel RT-890 is a fantastic value proposition for hams on a budget or those seeking a feature-rich, easy-to-use radio for everyday adventures. While it may not match the bells and whistles of top-tier models, its solid build, clear audio, and extensive functionality make it a compelling choice for casual communication, weather monitoring, and…
The Baofeng UV-21R isn’t just a walkie-talkie; it’s a communication powerhouse built for adventure. Whether you’re a seasoned ham radio enthusiast, a weekend hiker, or simply someone who wants to stay connected in the great outdoors, the UV-21R has something to offer everyone. And it’s Chirp programmable. You have to select the Baofeng UV-17 Pro…
ANYSECU UV-A37 – Full Band 136-520Mhz RX/TX Radios, support Chirp programming. Forget flimsy phones and unreliable signals – step into the world of reliable communications with the ANYSECU UV-A37 handheld transceiver. This little green powerhouse is packed with features and functionality that will have you conquering mountains, traversing forests, and staying connected no matter where…
Let’s talk about the Talkpod A-36 Plus, a handheld transceiver that’s as eye-catching as it is…well, let’s just say “unique.” First Impressions: Green Machine Takes Flight I couldn’t resist the shocking green Talkpod A-36 Plus. It practically screamed, “Pick me! I’m gonna be fun!” And let me tell you, it wasn’t wrong. This little radio…
Next up I’ll be playing with the Yaesu FT-60R. What I’ve learned so far is that programming the Yaesu FT-60 isn’t the easiest, most intuitive process. I’m not going to go through the programming process here. I’ll just say, even when using Chirp the process wasn’t intuitive. Disclaimer, I am used to programming the Baofeng…
So I’ve long known of the programs Hamsphere, Echolink, and CQ100. I’ve used Hamshpere in the past with some degree of success. CQ 100 was a fairly worthless subscription as there doesn’t seem to be anyone on, ever. I’ve only recently gotten into Echolink, which lets you talk to other Hams on actual amateur frequencies…
