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2. AN/PRC-6 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/PRC-6

   The range is about one mile (1.5 km), but much less in jungle. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] The frequency range of the PRC-6 covers the 6 meter amateur radio band (50-54 MHz in the US and Canada, 50-52 MHz in the United Kingdom), and the many versions of these sets are relatively available and cheap (around £30-40 in the UK) in comparison to other vintage ...

3. Baofeng UV-5R - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baofeng_UV-5R

   Other radios from other Chinese manufacturers have mainly the same range of functions, specs and menu like the UV-5R, for example the Retevis RT5. [ 7 ] The UV-5R has attracted the attention of multiple telecommunications regulators due to problems relating primarily to frequency interference and is banned from sale and use in Switzerland ...

4. SCR-536 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-536

   The range of the unit varied with terrain; from a few hundred feet (about a hundred metres), to approximately one mile (1.5 km) over land, and 3 miles (5 km) over water. [5] Under the Army Nomenclature System, the BC-611 transceiver was the core component of the SCR-536 Signal Corps Radio set. The Signal Corps technical manual number was TM 11-235.

5. Personal radio service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_radio_service

   As these walkie-talkies are low-powered devices which do not potentially cause interference to other licensed radio services, it need not be licensed for use in Singapore. [14] However, the device must be type approved by IMDA for local sale.

6. Family Radio Service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Radio_Service

   Motorola T5320 FRS handheld radio. The Family Radio Service (FRS) is an improved walkie-talkie radio system authorized in the United States since 1996. This personal radio service uses channelized frequencies around 462 and 467 MHz in the ultra high frequency (UHF) band.

7. CB radio in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CB_radio_in_the_United_States

   In the days when CB required a license, some low-powered or toy walkie-talkies were exempt because they operated within Part 15. However, in 1976, the FCC phased in a shift of these 100 mW [ 12 ] devices to the 49 MHz band, with operation on the CB frequencies to cease in 1983. [ 13 ]