FCC Itinerant Licensing - RadioReference. com Forums Itinerant means you operate at varying locations for unspecified periods of time There are several frequencies set up in the business pool for intinerant operation and they still require licensing
Itinerant License - RadioReference. com Forums My itinerant freqs, 151 700, 151 760, and 154 5275 are licensed for 60 MO at 35 watts and my 151 505, 151 5125, and 151 625, 158 400, and 158 4075 are licensed for 60 MO at 50 watts with analog and digital voice emissions I thought about adding the FB2I station class, but I really don't see a need to use of a repeater at this time
Using an Itinerant Service for Licensure - RadioReference. com Forums When you're approved for license you will need to use itinerant frequencies that the FCC says you can use, you can't just pick them randomly from the pool of frequencies here: Common Itinerant and Business - The RadioReference Wiki which brings a side note: I'm surprised the FCC was able to allocate 800 900 to business?
Shared Itinerant License - RadioReference. com Forums Pretty much ALL itinerant licenses are shared frequencies Not sure what you're trying to achieve The current licensee would need to be set up as a Private Carrier (MO6I emissions) in order to legally 'rent' the use of the radios and use of their itinerant license The trouble for you as a user is that you're now at the mercy of that company
Itinerant License Question - RadioReference. com Forums The itinerant frequencies are under the Industrial Business pool, so, yes, you would be legal to start using them And the itinerant frequencies are a mess of unlicensed users in many areas, so unlikely anyone would know or care
Itinerant frequency for personal use? - RadioReference. com Forums I have two uhf NEXEDGE units that I would love to use on digital and was curious what the head honchos at the fcc thought about using an itinerant license for personal use It’s pretty cheap ($165 or something like that) compared to my other digital option which was the Motorola dtr series
DMR on Itinerant Frequencies? - RadioReference. com Forums I am interested in using DMR over Itinerant frequencies for our commercial business Can I license an itinerant frequency for DMR emissions? Can I use a hotspot and push the DMR over the internet to another location (within the state I am licensed for)?
Getting Licensed For UHF Itinerant Frequencies Federal Register :: Request Access Low power UHF itinerant frequencies are below, and you would need to choose an area of operation (citywide, countywide, statewide, or nationwide): Group C Frequencies The Industrial Business Pool frequencies in Group C are available nationwide for non-coordinated itinerant use as follows
Itinerant Licensing Question - RadioReference. com Forums Itinerant licenses can be nationwide, multiple state, statewide, or locally defined The downside with itinerant frequencies is that they are shared, and there is a high potential for interfere do to the radio traffic on those frequencies by other licensed users As CERT, our sites are throughout the county at different times
VHF Low Itinerant Licensing - RadioReference. com Forums As they operate statewide, itinerant licensing is a given What sort of ERP is permitted on itinerant VHF low frequencies, and would licensing 10 mobiles for Missouri and adjoining states be reasonable? Ideally, they would have 6-10 TK-690s or even TK-690Hs in trucks and mobile response trailers, with UHF handhelds