Why in the world they would suggest using the battery comp latch for a lanyard anchor is beyond me.
and that is my biggest complaint against Garmin. Fortunately no loss and no breakage, but I'm now connecting the lanyard to the rubber between the antennas, rather than to the D-ring. Suddenly all that remained connected was the battery case back - the rest clattered to the ground. It was hanging from my pack, attached with a carabiner, swaying as I walked along. My Rino 120 was hung from its lanyard - the lanyard connected to the D-ring (battery latch) as recommended by Garmin. I've not experienced the post loosening, but today I had the D-ring unlatch. (PtP = Peer to Peer GPS location transmission over FRS channels, not to be confused with PTT = Push To Talk which is your voice transmit button). Or does it simply not support GMRS trasmissions for channels 1-7? So if I have to use channels 15-22 for GMRS to transmit over a larger range for voice, do I lose PtP altogether, or can the RINO use two channels at once, FRS for PtP and GMRS for voice? What I'm hoping to find out is if I have it set to channel 2, which is shared by FRS and GMRS, I know that the PtP info will be sent via FRS (FCC requires this), but will I transmit voice via GMRS (basically higher wattage)? It appears the RINO product line truely supports FRS or GMRS (I believe FRS channels 8-14 do not overlap with GMRS, and what are GMRS 8-14 on my T6400WX's are called 15-22 on the RINO's).
5 watt with this units that always transmit with GMRS).
Rino 110 mapsource map license#
One thing I've learned about GMRS since is that many products that are listed as "FRS/GMRS" are really only GMRS (which happens to share channels 1-7 with FRS, but still requires a GMRS license as you're transmitting with greater than. I bought a pair of Motorola T6400WX GMRS radio a while back and have already obtained my GMRS license.
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