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Tried out the Nagoya NA-771G on my GMRS handheld. It’s a lot longer than the stock antenna, but it actually works. Definitely getting out farther and people say I sound clearer.
It’s supposed to be tuned for GMRS and from what I can tell, it is. SWR looks good.
Only thing—it’s kind of long for carrying around, but for general use it’s solid.
Anyone else using this one?
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As two popular forms of two-way communication, ham radio (amateur radio) and GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) serve distinct purposes and audiences. Understanding the differences between these two technologies can help users choose the best option for their communication needs.
The General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) is a two-way radio service that offers reliable communication over greater distances than Family Radio Service (FRS) and requires a license from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States. This guide will walk you through the steps to obtain your
The General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) is a popular two-way radio service that operates in the UHF frequency range, providing versatile communication options for both personal and business use. With its ease of use, reliable performance, and minimal licensing requirements, GMRS has become increasingly popular among outdoor enthusiasts, families, and emergency responders. This article explores GMRS, its features, licensing requirements, applications, and its frequency allocations.
GMRS is a