Good video - as a note to help out, these radios are setup for channels 1-7 (known as the GMRS offset channels) to operate on LO power only so they are 5 watts output, channels 15-22 (GMRS Mains) can operate on LO (5 watts) or HI (15 Watts). HI obviously will give you more range. The channel numbers themselves are just logical indicators of the frequency you are using, and have no bearing on power output. Also note to users - these mobiles require a GMRS license, easy to get and covers the whole family, even Uncle Cleatus, if you have one!
Great video thanks i and a few friends are thinking of getting these radios for our side by side atvs we have our licences these videos help in choosing the right radios for us size is the biggest challenge we have.
@@WernerAg oh okay I'm interested if you need 1 in the future. I live in Vegas but I can fly out to work at anytime and I'm reliable, trustworthy and I have ran a lot of different machines as well. I worked for a farm in Syracuse NY this past year but didn't need someone year round.
What are the “cab cams” for? Is it for when you’re doing grain cart work? If so do you have a camera mounted on the auger? Does this monitor/camera set up run wirelessly, if so what type of frequency? What all do you use these cameras for? Can it be put in different locations? Do they require local power or do they have batteries ?
The cab cams help increase visibility when running grain cart. I have 2 cameras mounted on the auger and one on the rear. That way I can see where the combine is dumping, where I am unloading in the truck and what is behind me at all times. So far I've only used them for the grain cart. They do offer a wireless option but many have told me the wired are much better so I went with the wired. The cab cams can be mounted any where you would like for the most part as they can be mounted by bolting them or using the magnet mount. I went with the magnet mount. The cameras run off of local power or the batteries off of the tractor. I will do a video on them in the near future.
Good video - as a note to help out, these radios are setup for channels 1-7 (known as the GMRS offset channels) to operate on LO power only so they are 5 watts output, channels 15-22 (GMRS Mains) can operate on LO (5 watts) or HI (15 Watts). HI obviously will give you more range. The channel numbers themselves are just logical indicators of the frequency you are using, and have no bearing on power output. Also note to users - these mobiles require a GMRS license, easy to get and covers the whole family, even Uncle Cleatus, if you have one!
Great video thanks i and a few friends are thinking of getting these radios for our side by side atvs we have our licences these videos help in choosing the right radios for us size is the biggest challenge we have.
That's great to hear!
have a great day be safe.
Are you going to need a employee for the added work you will have this year? I would be very interested
Actually we've got a couple we can rely on for this fall.
@@WernerAg oh okay I'm interested if you need 1 in the future. I live in Vegas but I can fly out to work at anytime and I'm reliable, trustworthy and I have ran a lot of different machines as well. I worked for a farm in Syracuse NY this past year but didn't need someone year round.
Ok I will keep you in mind
What are the “cab cams” for? Is it for when you’re doing grain cart work? If so do you have a camera mounted on the auger?
Does this monitor/camera set up run wirelessly, if so what type of frequency? What all do you use these cameras for?
Can it be put in different locations? Do they require local power or do they have batteries ?
The cab cams help increase visibility when running grain cart. I have 2 cameras mounted on the auger and one on the rear. That way I can see where the combine is dumping, where I am unloading in the truck and what is behind me at all times. So far I've only used them for the grain cart. They do offer a wireless option but many have told me the wired are much better so I went with the wired. The cab cams can be mounted any where you would like for the most part as they can be mounted by bolting them or using the magnet mount. I went with the magnet mount. The cameras run off of local power or the batteries off of the tractor. I will do a video on them in the near future.
:)