WILDHAIR225
Member
It's been 10 years sense I was going on trails runs what radio are you using now and why?
.....They're also working on a combination UHF/VHF & CB radio... they released it, but then pulled it back to re-work it. It's still not available yet, but would be a great option to cover all the bases!
This sounds VERY interesting. Wonder how they'll work the antenna thing out and how'd you'd tune such a beast?
I may take you up on that I don't know much about radio's.Im running a cobra CB w/ 30" adjustable antenna. Also picked up 2 other cobra 29's that I've turned up.
I have a swr meter if you need some tuning help.
LOL, I didn't even notice that I did that.wasn't VHS a video tape? lol I have both cb and 2 meter radios in my jeep. probably will be getting a cellphone extender here soon.
So this combo unit is commercial VHF and CB combined, right? I don't think Rugged does anything for Ham bands.I have a Ham license, but only run a CB in the rigs just because its easy...
Would like to get a Ham mounted up but if possible I would like to wait for that combo unit from Rugged.
So this combo unit is commercial VHF and CB combined, right? I don't think Rugged does anything for Ham bands.
So this combo unit is commercial VHF and CB combined, right? I don't think Rugged does anything for Ham bands.
Hey guys, unfortunately this particular radio has been scrapped. Besides the power issues of the radio itself, quad band antennas are just unreliable beasts of nature and they don't have the durability necessary when placed on an off-road vehicle.
The best bet right now is to run a traditional CB radio alongside your VHF/UHF radio. Having two separate antennas tuned specifically for your frequency band makes a big difference in quality and reliability.
Thanks for being a part of forum and letting us know!Hey guys, unfortunately this particular radio has been scrapped. Besides the power issues of the radio itself, quad band antennas are just unreliable beasts of nature and they don't have the durability necessary when placed on an off-road vehicle.
The best bet right now is to run a traditional CB radio alongside your VHF/UHF radio. Having two separate antennas tuned specifically for your frequency band makes a big difference in quality and reliability.