Out of Band: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Many commercial radios were not designed to operate in the amateur radio bands. However, many of these radios will tune to and perform well on almost all the frequencies alloc...") |
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|[[XTS3000]]|| style="color:green;"|Fully working, [[Out of Band#Hex-edit Method|hex-edit method]] | |[[XTS3000]]|| style="color:green;"|Fully working, [[Out of Band#Hex-edit Method|hex-edit method]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Astro Spectra]]|| style="color:green;"|Fully working, [[Out of Band#Hex-edit Method|hex-edit method]] | |[[Astro Spectra]]|| style="color:green;"|Fully working, [[Out of Band#Hex-edit Method|hex-edit method]] with [[Astro Spectra#Out of Band|hardware mod]] | ||
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==Methods== | ==Methods== | ||
===Shift-key Method=== | ===Shift-key Method=== | ||
===Hex-edit Method=== | ===Hex-edit Method=== | ||
Revision as of 23:14, 21 December 2016
Many commercial radios were not designed to operate in the amateur radio bands. However, many of these radios will tune to and perform well on almost all the frequencies allocated for amateur use (within their designated bands, obviously). Most radios will operate with nothing more than a software modification to allow for programming out of band frequencies, some radios include the amateur bands in their frequency range, and a select few radios will require hardware modifications to allow them to tune to the frequencies in the amateur spectrum.
Out of Band Radio Support
Motorola Radios
| Jedi Series | |
|---|---|
| HT1000 | Fully working, shift-key method |
| JT1000 | Unknown |
| MT2000 | Fully working, hex-edit method |
| MTS2000 | Fully working, hex-edit method |
| MCS2000 | Fully working, hex-edit method |
| Astro Series | |
| Astro Saber | Fully working, hex-edit method |
| XTS3000 | Fully working, hex-edit method |
| Astro Spectra | Fully working, hex-edit method with hardware mod |
