Baofeng UV82HP radio's now for sale

[Mach1]

These seem to have more reach with the whip entennas

 

[tex78]

These seem to have more reach with the whip entennas

I've got one Darren, kicks the crap out of the bca and rhino radio's

Like 2 to 3 times the distance, plus you can do both radios at the same time ( bca channel and rhino channel) , plus logging roads, highways

The list goes on

 

[Mach1]

Perfect, thanks I'll put order in.��

 

[Heavybrewster]

I have the Baofeng UV-82 and i am looking for a channel list and a recommended mic. Is there a programmable list i have read about that someone could send me?

 

[Phat Cat]

I have the Baofeng UV-82 and i am looking for a channel list and a recommended mic. Is there a programmable list i have read about that someone could send me?

Send me a PM with your email address.

 

[sled-fiend]

Email sent Ray.

 

[Audette13]

Just received 14 radios from Ray, everything came very quick and very easy transaction.

Thanks
Ray

 

[knh208]

Digging through the box of 12 I just received from Ray. Having fun reading and pushing buttons.

Ray was awesome to deal with, and the radios are sweet!

 

[RGM]

Only 8 left in stock, 100 more on the way but could be more than a week before they get here.

 

[RGM]

Those 8 are gone. More are on the way so get on the list by sending me an email. Please note the change in email address baofengcanada@gmail.com

 

[RXN]

Mine just came in today. Thanks Ray
Im looking forward to actually having some time to sit down and figure it out.

 

[RGM]

Mine just came in today. Thanks Ray
Im looking forward to actually having some time to sit down and figure it out.

I have some vids on page 6. Any questions post them here or email me.

 

[RGM]

This is a question from pete on a different thread.

"P.s ray i bought a radio from you but i also have a bca and i am having trouble get the 2 to work together. Cant seem to go to a channel like 3-21 and be able to hear each other. I dont need all the other stuff to work . Thanks for your help. My no. Is ************ if this helps pete"



So I will go over FRS and privacy codes again. Here is what Radioreference.com says about FRS radios and privacy codes.

"Hand-held FRS transceivers with a maximum output of 500 mW are typically used by families, children, and campers to communicate. Shopping malls, theme parks, and special events are all great locations to monitor FRS communications."

"Most FRS radios have CTCSS capability. The companies marketing the radios usually refer to these tones as "privacy codes" even though they provide no privacy."

If you fall in to those categories then continue using your BCA or other FRS radio.

So what is CTCSS or privacy code? If you use one your radio adds a low frequency signal (the code) to your transmission. It is to low of a frequency to be heard by your ear. If the receiving radio is set to listen to that code then if it does it will turn on the speaker (squelch) and if not it won't. So if you are in a shopping mall and there are 100's of people with frs radio and you don't want to hear everything on the limited 22 channels the radio can get then a privacy code is helpful. Since most sledders using BCA are using 4-20 this totally defeats the purpose of either having different frequencies or privacy codes. At least Pete is using something less popular in 3-21. So when you transmit on 4-20 and there is another group on 4-00 they can still hear you as well as any other privacy code on channel 4 because their radio is not looking for any code. So where is the privacy? Also if you are transmitting on 4-20 and another group is transmitting on 4-19 you will just hear static as your transmission is been "stepped" on and not know why.


There are 38 different commonly assigned FRS privacy codes. The Baofeng has 50 so matching them up you need to look in the manual. Below is a table showing how different companies assign numbers to different codes. If you want to use a privacy code (CTCSS) with the Baofeng it is menu 13 as explained on page 68 of the manual. The latest programming I do has the BCA factory default channels of which 4-20 is listed as C on the BCA and channel 102 on the Baofeng. So Pete if you want to use 3-21 then set the Baofeng to channel 3 and on menu 13 select 136.5. Much easier to just use channel 3-00 on both radios. The FRS uses UK standard 38 tones the Baofeng newer Yaesu 50 tone

Tone Freq. (Hz)	UK MPT1306 standard (32 tones)	UK standard 38 tones (note 1)	UK standard 39 tones (adds 69.3 Hz)	MX- Comm Tone Encoder- Decoder chips 43 tones (note 2)	Some Older Yaesu radios (note 3)	Newer Yaesu 50-tone CTCSS list	A different 38 tone list (missing 7 standard tones, adds 3 unique tones)	41 tones	47 tones	Many ICOM radios	Moto 1965 list of 26 tones	EIA Grp A	EIA Grp B	EIA Grp C	Moto standard code list (42 tones)	EIA/TIA RS-220 standard (37 tones)	Comment
67.0	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1		A			XZ or L1	1	Listed as 67.1 in some manuals and in some radios actually is 67.1 Hz.
69.3			2	2		2	2	2	2						WZ		Listed as 69.4 in some manuals and in some radios actually is 69.4 Hz.
71.0																	Found in some Icom radios
71.9	2	2	3	3	2	3	3	3	3	2			B		XA or L2	2
74.4		3	4	4	36	4	4	4	4	3				C	WA	3
77.0	3	4	5	5	3	5	5	5	5	4		A			XB or L3	4
79.7		5	6	6	38	6	6	6	6	5				C	WB/SP	5
82.5	4	6	7	7	4	7	7	7	7	6	1		B		YZ or L4	6
85.4		7	8	8	40	8	8	8	8	7	2			C	YA	7
88.5	5	8	9	9	5	9	9	9	9	8	3	A			YB or L4A	8
91.5		9	10	10	42	10	10	10	10	9	4			C	ZZ	9
94.8	6	10	11	11	6	11	11	11	11	10	5		B		ZA or L5	10	Note that this tone is not present in some older radios.
97.4		11	12	12		12	12	12	12		6				ZB		Not listed in EIA/TIA standard RS-220
100.0		12	13	13	7	13	13	13	13	11	7	A			1Z	11
103.5	7	13	14	14	8	14	14	14	14	12	8		B		1A	12
107.2	8	14	15	15	9	15	15	15	15	13	9	A			1B	13
110.9	9	15	16	16	10	16	16	16	16	14	10		B		2Z	14
114.8	10	16	17	17	11	17	17	17	17	15	11	A			2A	15
118.8	11	17	18	18	12	18	18	18	18	16	12		B		2B	16
123.0	12	18	19	19	13	19	19	19	19	17	13	A			3Z	17
127.3	13	19	20	20	14	20	20	20	20	18	14		B		3A	18
131.8	14	20	21	21	15	21	21	21	21	19	15	A			3B	19
136.5	15	21	22	22	16	22	22	22	22	20	16		B		4Z	20
141.3	16	22	23	23	17	23	23	23	23	21	17	A			4A	21
146.2	17	23	24	24	18	24	24	24	24	22	18		B		4B	22
151.4	18	24	25	25	19	25	25	25	25	23	19	A			5Z	23
156.7	19	25	26	26	20	26	26	26	26	24	20		B		5A	24
159.8				27		27	27		27
162.2	20	26	27	28	21	28	28	26	28	25	21	A			5B	25
165.5			29			29
167.9	21	27	28	29	22	30	30	27	29	26	22		B		6Z	26
171.3						31	31
173.8	22	28	29	30	23	32	32	28	30	27	23	A			6A	27
177.3						33	33
179.9	23	29	30	31	24	34	34	29	31	28	24		B		6B	28
183.5				32		35	35		32
186.2	24	30	31	33	25	36	36	30	33	29	25	A			7Z	29
189.9				34		37	37		34
192.8	25	31	32	35	26	38	38	31	35	30	26		B		7A	30
196.6				36		39			36
199.5						40			37
203.5	26	32	33	37	27	41		32	38	31		A			M1	31
206.5						42		33	39						8Z		Use the tones above 203.5 Hz only if you are absolutely sure that all the user's radios have them. Many do not, or have different combinations of them.
210.7	27	33	34	38	28	43		34	40	32			B		M2	32
218.1	28	34	35	39	29	44		35	41	33		A			M3	33
225.7	29	35	36	40	30	45		36	42	34			B		M4	34
229.1						46		37	43						9Z
233.6	30	36	37	41	31	47		38	44	35		A			M5	35
241.8	31	37	38	42	32	48		39	45	36			B		M6	36
250.3	32	38	39	43	33	49		40	46	37		A			M7	37
254.1						50		41	47	38					0Z		The Motorola name for this tone is "zero-Z" due to the unfortunate truncation of "10Z" into a two digit field.
Tone Freq. (Hz)	UK MPT1306 standard (32 tones)	UK standard 38 tones (note 1)	UK standard 39 tones (adds 69.3 Hz)	MX- Comm Tone Encoder- Decoder chips 43 tones (note 2)	Some older Yaesu radios (note 3)	Newer Yaesu 50-tone CTCSS list	A different 38 tone list (missing 7 standard tones, adds 3 unique tones)	41 tones	47 tones	Many ICOM radios	Moto 1965 list of 26 tones	EIA Grp A	EIA Grp B	EIA Grp C	Moto standard code list (42 tones)	EIA/TIA RS-220 standard (37 tones)

 

[the_real_wild1]

Couldn't he just set the BCA to say channel B and set the baofung to the programmed BCA b???

 

[RGM]

Couldn't he just set the BCA to say channel B and set the baofung to the programmed BCA b???

Yes, but that is too easy LOL

 

[tex78]

This is a question from pete on a different thread.

"P.s ray i bought a radio from you but i also have a bca and i am having trouble get the 2 to work together. Cant seem to go to a channel like 3-21 and be able to hear each other. I dont need all the other stuff to work . Thanks for your help. My no. Is ************ if this helps pete"



So I will go over FRS and privacy codes again. Here is what Radioreference.com says about FRS radios and privacy codes.

"Hand-held FRS transceivers with a maximum output of 500 mW are typically used by families, children, and campers to communicate. Shopping malls, theme parks, and special events are all great locations to monitor FRS communications."

"Most FRS radios have CTCSS capability. The companies marketing the radios usually refer to these tones as "privacy codes" even though they provide no privacy."

If you fall in to those categories then continue using your BCA or other FRS radio.

So what is CTCSS or privacy code? If you use one your radio adds a low frequency signal (the code) to your transmission. It is to low of a frequency to be heard by your ear. If the receiving radio is set to listen to that code then if it does it will turn on the speaker (squelch) and if not it won't. So if you are in a shopping mall and there are 100's of people with frs radio and you don't want to hear everything on the limited 22 channels the radio can get then a privacy code is helpful. Since most sledders using BCA are using 4-20 this totally defeats the purpose of either having different frequencies or privacy codes. At least Pete is using something less popular in 3-21. So when you transmit on 4-20 and there is another group on 4-00 they can still hear you as well as any other privacy code on channel 4 because their radio is not looking for any code. So where is the privacy? Also if you are transmitting on 4-20 and another group is transmitting on 4-19 you will just hear static as your transmission is been "stepped" on and not know why.


There are 38 different commonly assigned FRS privacy codes. The Baofeng has 50 so matching them up you need to look in the manual. Below is a table showing how different companies assign numbers to different codes. If you want to use a privacy code (CTCSS) with the Baofeng it is menu 13 as explained on page 68 of the manual. The latest programming I do has the BCA factory default channels of which 4-20 is listed as C on the BCA and channel 102 on the Baofeng. So Pete if you want to use 3-21 then set the Baofeng to channel 3 and on menu 13 select 136.5. Much easier to just use channel 3-00 on both radios. The FRS uses UK standard 38 tones the Baofeng newer Yaesu 50 tone

Tone Freq. (Hz)	UK MPT1306 standard (32 tones)	UK standard 38 tones (note 1)	UK standard 39 tones (adds 69.3 Hz)	MX- Comm Tone Encoder- Decoder chips 43 tones (note 2)	Some Older Yaesu radios (note 3)	Newer Yaesu 50-tone CTCSS list	A different 38 tone list (missing 7 standard tones, adds 3 unique tones)	41 tones	47 tones	Many ICOM radios	Moto 1965 list of 26 tones	EIA Grp A	EIA Grp B	EIA Grp C	Moto standard code list (42 tones)	EIA/TIA RS-220 standard (37 tones)	Comment
67.0	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1		A			XZ or L1	1	Listed as 67.1 in some manuals and in some radios actually is 67.1 Hz.
69.3			2	2		2	2	2	2						WZ		Listed as 69.4 in some manuals and in some radios actually is 69.4 Hz.
71.0																	Found in some Icom radios
71.9	2	2	3	3	2	3	3	3	3	2			B		XA or L2	2
74.4		3	4	4	36	4	4	4	4	3				C	WA	3
77.0	3	4	5	5	3	5	5	5	5	4		A			XB or L3	4
79.7		5	6	6	38	6	6	6	6	5				C	WB/SP	5
82.5	4	6	7	7	4	7	7	7	7	6	1		B		YZ or L4	6
85.4		7	8	8	40	8	8	8	8	7	2			C	YA	7
88.5	5	8	9	9	5	9	9	9	9	8	3	A			YB or L4A	8
91.5		9	10	10	42	10	10	10	10	9	4			C	ZZ	9
94.8	6	10	11	11	6	11	11	11	11	10	5		B		ZA or L5	10	Note that this tone is not present in some older radios.
97.4		11	12	12		12	12	12	12		6				ZB		Not listed in EIA/TIA standard RS-220
100.0		12	13	13	7	13	13	13	13	11	7	A			1Z	11
103.5	7	13	14	14	8	14	14	14	14	12	8		B		1A	12
107.2	8	14	15	15	9	15	15	15	15	13	9	A			1B	13
110.9	9	15	16	16	10	16	16	16	16	14	10		B		2Z	14
114.8	10	16	17	17	11	17	17	17	17	15	11	A			2A	15
118.8	11	17	18	18	12	18	18	18	18	16	12		B		2B	16
123.0	12	18	19	19	13	19	19	19	19	17	13	A			3Z	17
127.3	13	19	20	20	14	20	20	20	20	18	14		B		3A	18
131.8	14	20	21	21	15	21	21	21	21	19	15	A			3B	19
136.5	15	21	22	22	16	22	22	22	22	20	16		B		4Z	20
141.3	16	22	23	23	17	23	23	23	23	21	17	A			4A	21
146.2	17	23	24	24	18	24	24	24	24	22	18		B		4B	22
151.4	18	24	25	25	19	25	25	25	25	23	19	A			5Z	23
156.7	19	25	26	26	20	26	26	26	26	24	20		B		5A	24
159.8				27		27	27		27
162.2	20	26	27	28	21	28	28	26	28	25	21	A			5B	25
165.5			29			29
167.9	21	27	28	29	22	30	30	27	29	26	22		B		6Z	26
171.3						31	31
173.8	22	28	29	30	23	32	32	28	30	27	23	A			6A	27
177.3						33	33
179.9	23	29	30	31	24	34	34	29	31	28	24		B		6B	28
183.5				32		35	35		32
186.2	24	30	31	33	25	36	36	30	33	29	25	A			7Z	29
189.9				34		37	37		34
192.8	25	31	32	35	26	38	38	31	35	30	26		B		7A	30
196.6				36		39			36
199.5						40			37
203.5	26	32	33	37	27	41		32	38	31		A			M1	31
206.5						42		33	39						8Z		Use the tones above 203.5 Hz only if you are absolutely sure that all the user's radios have them. Many do not, or have different combinations of them.
210.7	27	33	34	38	28	43		34	40	32			B		M2	32
218.1	28	34	35	39	29	44		35	41	33		A			M3	33
225.7	29	35	36	40	30	45		36	42	34			B		M4	34
229.1						46		37	43						9Z
233.6	30	36	37	41	31	47		38	44	35		A			M5	35
241.8	31	37	38	42	32	48		39	45	36			B		M6	36
250.3	32	38	39	43	33	49		40	46	37		A			M7	37
254.1						50		41	47	38					0Z		The Motorola name for this tone is "zero-Z" due to the unfortunate truncation of "10Z" into a two digit field.
Tone Freq. (Hz)	UK MPT1306 standard (32 tones)	UK standard 38 tones (note 1)	UK standard 39 tones (adds 69.3 Hz)	MX- Comm Tone Encoder- Decoder chips 43 tones (note 2)	Some older Yaesu radios (note 3)	Newer Yaesu 50-tone CTCSS list	A different 38 tone list (missing 7 standard tones, adds 3 unique tones)	41 tones	47 tones	Many ICOM radios	Moto 1965 list of 26 tones	EIA Grp A	EIA Grp B	EIA Grp C	Moto standard code list (42 tones)	EIA/TIA RS-220 standard (37 tones)

Wow, that just confused the sh!t outa me lol

 

[ferniesnow]

Wow, that just confused the sh!t outa me lol

Are you easy to confuse??

That was a piece of cake for this ol' fart! Not and I never could figure out my Baofeng's. If it is harder than a Rino, I'm in trouble.

 

[tex78]

Are you easy to confuse??

That was a piece of cake for this ol' fart! Not and I never could figure out my Baofeng's. If it is harder than a Rino, I'm in trouble.

It's the goog goo GA GA lol

 

[the_real_wild1]

That is why it is nice to get the programmed ones. They are pretty straight forward if you don't know much about frequencies.

 

[tex78]

That is why it is nice to get the programmed ones. They are pretty straight forward if you don't know much about frequencies.

Yup, that's why mine from RGM is great

Few more things I.d like programmed in, but can't seem to get it right