Motorola Radius M110 Manual Lymphatic Drainage
KJ4VOV wrote:Motorola isn't always cooperative with hams. I have several Motorolas and they refuse to do business with me unless I want to become a dealer for them.Fortunately, I have friends who are.Weird. I know tons of people that use moto radios for amateur use and send them in for repairs and have never had issues w/ moto not wanting to sell them stuff.Sending in for repairs is usually through a dealer. The problem comes when you want to fix or program them yourself.
Moto will not license you the software for personal use, won't sell you the cables or RIB, and will laugh if you ask for an iButton. If they decide to sell you any parts expect to pay full list. Talking about motorola programming software is taboo.I always get such a kick out of that, especially when sites like batlabs thinks they're going to get shut down if they so much as mention one of the several pirate sites where you can download the software. Meanwhile half of China is making counterfeit knockoffs of their radios and they don't do anything about it.If you want to do it legally, you have order it directly from motorola or motorola online. It costs about $250 but that includes updates. There is this rumor going around that you have to be a dealer but really, you just have to sign their licensing agreement.Most hobbiests out there are using pirated copies of the software.
Again, that's highly taboo and we're not supposed to talk about that.Between their rip off software and the software totally sucks to begin with, I've stopped messing around with motorolas. If I were you I'd sell your radio and pick up a kenwood or icom where you can buy a legal copy of the software from a dealer for about $50 or on ebay.Or get you a baofang. CapnKlay wrote:That's the conclusion I was coming to about Motorola radios.I have 4 TK-790's. I guess I'll put my Radiuses up for sale on ebay and let someone ELSE mess with programming them.Everything I've read about the Kenwoods say they will program out-of-band to 2 meter just fine. I was hoping to program the Motorolas for MURS.
According to James Wesley Rawles it's a virtually unused band. He's makes extensive use of them in 'Patriots.' Most, if not all of the Kenwoods will tune down to their respective ham bands just fine even if it's a higher split radio.I never hear anyone using MURS anymore nowadays (used to hear mostly fast food restaurants) but technically you're supposed to use a low power radio that's certified for MURS. Nobody does but errp- we're not supposed to talk about that either. Zommoz10 wrote:I never hear anyone using MURS anymore nowadays (used to hear mostly fast food restaurants) but technically you're supposed to use a low power radio that's certified for MURS. Nobody does but errp- we're not supposed to talk about that either.I believe it is legal to use part 90 (commercial) radios for MURS as long as they were certified before 2002, and are capable of transmitting narrow on the 151 freqs and/or wide on the 154 freqs.
But the big kicker is they can't be set to more then 2 watts by the operator. The chinese are starting to knock everything off. It's not that companies haven't tried to do anything about it, they must be realizing that it will be a complete waste of time. Do a google search for chinese knock off cars and you will see everything from H2 hummers, BMW suvs, to audi's, mini's, even ford pickups. The big german car companies spent many millions going after these knock offs, but the chinese government just makes ridiculous rulings saying they are nothing alike, even though it's obvious they look the same. Why waste millions when you know what the result will be. They can sell this stuff throughout europe and asia, and it gets shipped into the US in such quantity (not the cars obviously, everything else) that customs can't confiscate but a small percent of it.
They can't have a US foothold like other foreign companies (bmw usa, etc) but they will eventually sell enough junk knock off stuff some will start to use that money to design their own stuff, but most won't. I can't find it now of course, but one of those chinese radio companies was having radios confiscated at customs for awhile, I don't know if it was from the yaesu patent complaint or an FCC thing. I don't think we should treat china as a business equal til they follow the same business rules the rest of the world does, but then again I'm not getting rich enough to matter, since I don't have my boards made thereabout the motorola radios, if you're an electronics geek, and you like the challenge of figuring it out the motorola stuff can be well worth the effort.
You can usually find ridiculously nice motorola gear locally for pennies on what it cost new. I use a couple mobile radius radios setup as a mobile repeater in my jeep when we go on trail rides that stretch out over 5 miles. I have found mobile and handheld models that do apco25 digital on craigslist for 1/3 of what they go for on ebay. I haven't found anything else that can take a beating like the radius and maxtrac gear. They get full of dust and beat up, not to mention they were in a cop car for probably 10 years before I got them. The only other mobile stuff I had that even came close were some kenwood tk-880s, but heat finally did them in.
It depends on the model with the moto ht's. Zommoz10 wrote:I never hear anyone using MURS anymore nowadays (used to hear mostly fast food restaurants) but technically you're supposed to use a low power radio that's certified for MURS. Nobody does but errp- we're not supposed to talk about that either.I believe it is legal to use part 90 (commercial) radios for MURS as long as they were certified before 2002, and are capable of transmitting narrow on the 151 freqs and/or wide on the 154 freqs.
The Olympus Sonority software included with the Olympus Digital Voice Recorders lets you connect your recorder to a PC to transfer, manage and edit audio files. Product Registration. Serial Number *: (Located inside voice recorder [see example]. Olympus sonority software. Olympus Sonority Filter Serials: Serial Numbers. Convert Olympus Sonority Filter Serials: trail version to full software. Keeper - Tour - See What We Have To Offer. Keeper is the leader in advanced download services. We have state of the art spidering applications. Olympus Sonority Plus Upgrade Key Crack Serial Numbers. Convert Olympus Sonority Plus Upgrade Key Crack trail version to full software. Olympus recorder software download.
But the big kicker is they can't be set to more then 2 watts by the operator. Zommoz10 wrote:I never hear anyone using MURS anymore nowadays (used to hear mostly fast food restaurants) but technically you're supposed to use a low power radio that's certified for MURS.
Nobody does but errp- we're not supposed to talk about that either.I believe it is legal to use part 90 (commercial) radios for MURS as long as they were certified before 2002, and are capable of transmitting narrow on the 151 freqs and/or wide on the 154 freqs. But the big kicker is they can't be set to more then 2 watts by the operator.
47 CFR ยง 95.603(g) wrote:Each Multi-Use Radio Service transmitter (a transmitter that operates or is intended to operate in the MURS) must be certificated in accordance with subpart J of part 2 of this chapter, Provided however, that those radio units certificated as of November 12, 2002 need not be recertificated.That's right.That's basically those 1 watt Spirit radios that sold at Home Cheapot and Radio Shack for a while. Whooptey doo.
That' wouldn't include something like an HT1000.Moto GP300, VHF, narrowband capable (00, not 20 in the middle of the model number, see batlabs.com) are grandfathered and good to go for MURS. Kind of hard to find right now since most agencies are dumping the wideband stuff to comply with the narrowband deadline.
There is a guy that will program them for you on eBay for $20 or so. They can be set to 2W and are not able to be changed by the enduser. Zommoz10 wrote:I never hear anyone using MURS anymore nowadays (used to hear mostly fast food restaurants) but technically you're supposed to use a low power radio that's certified for MURS. Nobody does but errp- we're not supposed to talk about that either.There's a lot of places still using their old Part 90 VHF color-dot radios on their original business frequencies that are in MURS space now, I still hear that from time to time too. Usually, though, one of the two things has happened in retail business:1. Drive through intercom systems have moved to either the 900MHz or 2.4Ghz ISM bands with digital radios2.
Merchandise retailers have illegally moved to FRS/GMRS radios.There's a grandfather clause in MURS for VHF business band radios like the old motorola white-dots made before a certain date, so you can definitely use those. Anyone can buy RSS/CPS from Mother M - I remember about 15 years ago when all of the guys in our group had Motorola Systems Sabers, we all pitched in & purchased the license/RSS from them - the licensing agreement that had to be signed was, & I'm NOT exaggerating at all, was 200+ pages!! There was a clause that you had to give them the make, model, SN & system ID (HArd drive logical ESN) of the PC it was going to be installed on & they had the right to 'inspect' the PC at anytime either on your premesis or removed & inspected at their lab at any given time. It's a ridiculous pile of nonsensical shit IMHO. But we wanted to do everything on the up & up.
Then Mother M wonders why everyones pirating their so-called copywritten software so much. Are their version of the XTS5000 & the programming hardware & software is a fraction of the price & with out signing your life away like for Motorola RSS/CPS.My advise, I'm backing up what I think Crypto mentioned: get a frequency list together, find some local HAM's or motorola dealers to porgram your radios for you.I personally want the software myself becsause I like geeking out w/ shit & am constantly changing things in my radios but I also have radios with huge channel capacity & options.
My is 850 Channels, Astro Spectra's are 255 Channel & My is 2,000 channels. So, with that said, I need the software in order to continue to build the immense radio codeplug for these radios. I've been building the codeplug for my APX7k for 6 months now & I'm still only about 60% complete with it.
Motorola Radius M110 Manual Lymphatic Drainage Massage
Yea it's excessive but damn is it a kick ass radio!! Motorola's 1st true dual band Apco25, FPP (Front Pannel Programmable - program in frequencies, PL & other options from the radio keypad) Secure radio!!!If you're worried about spending big $$ for programming, get a moto radio that's FPP & have a HAM or dealer enable the max. Channels & then you can porgram in all your channels. You can get something like an HT1250 or HT1550 or better yet, for the price, an APCO25 radio, you cant beat, portable that has FPP. YOu will have to pay some $$ but you will really never have to pay to have them programmed unless you want to customize options or add or remove scanlists.