The TEN-TEC RX-400 receiver recently got a stamp of approval from the FCC, but what kind of receiver is this?
It has receiving range from 2-3000 Mhz (cellular blocked) and a lack of buttons and a display.
The manual is not quite helpfull on how this receiver works, but the TEN-TEC website provides some more information.
At was not immediately apparent of control software is supplied with the radio.
Some additional pictures here, manual here.
FCC ID: ‘DJ7-400′
The new Uniden Bearcat BCD396XT. A TrunkTracker IV. Uniden’s new top of the line scanner. Complete with charger, batteries and a cool swivel belt clip.
This one does the 700mhz portion in support of rebanding, and has a multicolor display. You can find a lot more details over at my friends at www.RadioReference.com
More pictures here, I couldn’t get the manual to work, but they are here and here.
FCC ID: AMWUB359
Here’s the Alinco DJ-175, another portable VHF transceiver.
This transceiver has the following main features. (Source: Manual on file with the FCC
Another Dayton favorite and FCC approvee, the Icom IC-RX7.
Besides what you might expect from your average handheld receiver, this one features: 150Khz-1300Mhz range, 1650 memories and a Lithium Ion battery.
More information can be found on the Universal Radio website here.
