|
Radio Service
|
Frequency Mhz
|
Channel
|
Notes
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.5625
|
1
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.5875
|
2
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.6125
|
3
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.6375
|
4
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.6625
|
5
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.6875
|
6
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
462.7125
|
7
|
FRS - GMRS shared
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.5625
|
8
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.5875
|
9
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.6125
|
10
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.6375
|
11
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.6625
|
12
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.6875
|
13
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
FRS-GMRS
|
467.7125
|
14
|
FRS primary - .5 w max
|
|
GMRS
|
462.550
|
15
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.575
|
16
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.600
|
17
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.625
|
18
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.650
|
19
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.675
|
20
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.700
|
21
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
462.750
|
22
|
simplex or repeater out
|
|
GMRS
|
467.550
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.575
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.600
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.625
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.650
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.675
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.700
|
|
repeater input
|
|
GMRS
|
467.725
|
|
repeater input
|
All channels except those noted in the notes column, are permitted 50 watts output. Channels 7-14 are FRS
regulations only, so .5 watt output is maximum on these channels.
Go to this FCC site for a GMRS license application: http://www.fcc.gov/Forms/Form605/605.html
Repeater Use
Split means that this frequency is available for repeater use. The input would be
5 mhz higher than the frequencies listed here, which is repeater output. Most GMRS handies are not capable of
repeater operation, but are simplex only, meaning they transmit and receive on the same frequency. The UHF
mobiles by Icom, Motorola and others, are capable of split operation, as they are primarily made for professional
use, i.e. business and first-responders. So if you find a need for repeater operation with your 2-way radio,
you more than likely will have to dig deep into your pocket.
GMRS repeaters are not really very plentiful in the US, although there are some in the bigger metropolitan areas
and where hobbyists have erected them.
|