CB Radio Mega Bundle.
I hereby offer a mega bundle of transmitting and receiving equipment. Create your own radio shack with these great devices that I had once used in real life. I think the blood will flow faster for CB radio enthusiasts! The sound that comes from the spieker when you are heard from a long distance that you could never have imagined. So I had my experiences and enjoyed a lot from that time.
My story:
CQ-DX! CQ-DX Papa Alpha 19Golf Mic 7O Bravo calling from the Netherlands! Here I have set up my RadioShack as it looked back in the days when I was active as a radio amateur.
I began to get interested at a young age (12) and soon became addicted to the handling of transmitting equipment. My first contact with a foreign country was Italy and Turkey at fairly low power with a Boomerang antenna. The conditions were extremely convenient and therefore it was easy to receive radio signals. Later, I bought heavier equipment to reach even further. I also participated in packet radio, which I contacted with the MIR space station. Also, I was a fanatic short wave listener and retrieved via special modem weather maps, SSTV and encrypted messages from airplanes. Those were unforgettable times !!! Receivers & Transceivers: ICOM IC-22S (diode board converted to 2meter) Alan 95+ (converted to 400ch) (11meter) Team Maxi 9040 40ch (portable cb radio) President KP33 (11meter) Lafayette 1200FM (11meter) Danita 640 (11meter) Emperor Samurai (11meter) Conrad C-Mobiel (11meter) President Jackson (11meter), President George (11meter), Senfor Skyline SM-2010 (11meter), Yaesu FRG-7700 receiver/FRA-7700 Active Antenna/FRT-7700 VHF Converter, Zetagi HP-1000 SWR-Power meter, Zetagi MB5+ table mic, Zetagi B2002 AM 600W/1200W SSB Base station Amplifier Zetagi HP201 SWR/Power Meter Zetagi Dummy Load (50w R.F.) Zetagi C-500 frequency Counter AOR AR-3000A Wideband Receiver Modems: Alan RMD 1200 Packet modem (300bd to 1200bd) Hamcom Pocsag modem software: Graphic Packet (This was one of the earlist graphical packages to run for packet radio. It uses a TNC with a host mode eprom like TF or an emulator. Its a cool piece of software if you need to run dos.) SP (SP is the best DOS based packet software i know of. Its been made by Sigi Kluger who worked on it for several years. It has all the features one needs with a packet program. Its about 1 Mb to download.) SSTV (Slow Scan television (SSTV) is a picture transmission method used mainly by amateur radio operators, to transmit and receive static pictures via radio in monochrome or color.) Antenna: Sirio 27A Sirio 827 XA 145/435 5/8-Dualband-Antenne 30 meter wire-antenna.
Bundle:
- Fire Bird - Swinger F-100-4-BIL
- President George CB Radio
- President Jackson II (classic) CB Radio
- Senfor Skyline SM-2010 CB Radio
- Zetagi MB5+ table mic
- Zetagi HP-1000 SWR-Power meter
- Yaesu FRG-7700 receiver
The models were partly made in Bryce and Vue Studio and then all parts were brought together in Daz Studio with the textures and shaders applied.
About:
Citizens band radio (CB radio) is a land mobile radio system, a system allowing short-distance one-to-many bidirectional voice communication among individuals, using two-way radios operating near 27 MHz (or the 11-m wavelength) in the high frequency or shortwave band. Citizens band is distinct from other personal radio service allocations such as FRS, GMRS, MURS, UHF CB and the Amateur Radio Service ("ham" radio). In many countries, CB operation does not require a license, and may be used for business or personal communications.
Like many other land mobile radio services, multiple radios in a local area share a single frequency channel, but only one can transmit at a time. The radio is normally in receive mode to receive transmissions of other radios on the channel; when users want to communicate they press a "push to talk" button on their radio, which turns on their transmitter. Users on a channel must take turns transmitting. In the US and Canada, and in the EU and the UK, transmitter power is limited to 4 watts when using AM and FM and 12 W PEP when using SSB. CB radios have a range of about 5 km to 30 km depending on terrain, for line of sight communication; however, various radio propagation conditions may intermittently allow communication over much greater distances.
Multiple countries have created similar radio services, with varying technical standards and requirements for licensing. While they may be known by other names, such as the General Radio Service in Canada,[1] they often use similar frequencies (26 28 MHz) and have similar uses, and similar technical standards. Although licenses may be required, eligibility is generally simple. Some countries also have personal radio services in the UHF band, such as the European PMR446 and the Australian UHF CB.
