TUNABLE Operate on any frequencies in the 142-175 MHz (VHF) & 445-480 MHz (UHF) ranges. this is on the website: https://www.gotenna.com/pages/gotenna-pro-technology This is mesh networking technology
The website states that they are part 15 certified, if I'm reading this right. Weird considering they hit amateur, land mobile and marine mobile frequencies. They are also over the part 15 power limi
Someone should alert the FCC - this may not actually be legal to sell or operate in the USA. The website states that they are part 15 certified, if I'm reading this right. Weird considering they hit
I have to wonder if they got a part 90 certification for the "pro" version. That would match the frequencies commonly used by some of the Motorola and other business class radios that we regularly us
There are a lot of contradictions in the web data. Hard to believe this would be part 15. I sent on to ARRL but it might be helpful if more were to follow up. More explanations are needed. The websit
5 watts with any user provided antenna (EIRP) on amateur band frequencies? Even a spread spectrum/mesh network scheme would be hard to comprehend as allowed on these frequencies with an external ante
Hmmmm, I found a spot where it says it is approved under part 95?!?!? Page: https://www.gotenna.com/pages/faqs-about-gotenna under How It Works/Is goTenna approved by the FCC David Robbins K1TTT e-ma
I asked goTenna the following: How are you allowed by the FCC to operate on any frequencies in the 142-175 MHz (VHF) & 445-480 MHz (UHF) ranges especially with 5 watts and non-contained antennas (EIR
Ken, et al, See the following link for ham radios sold at Walmart. Do you really believe there is any license validation taking place for these purchases? https://www.walmart.com/c/kp/amateur-ham-rad
no more than ebay or amazon ,. hello internet bill ny9h See the following link for ham radios sold at Walmart. Do you really believe there is any license validation taking place for these purchases?
That's nothing...have you checked out Amazon.com recently? There is nothing that says you must be a licensed Amateur Radio operator to purchase a ham band capable transmitting device. Another one tha
What we build and commercial are different. We can build or modify amps with 20 db or more gain and virtually any power capability. We are just expected to operate them legally. Receivers and transmi
Is this a USA company based here or an off shore company based somewhere else ? In either case, the FCC should step in and nip it in the bud. Otherwise its going to be a mess and a lot of wasted reso
The first generation used 2 Watts at MURS frequencies (VHF 154 MHz), and they plan on going to 900 MHz with 1 Watt because of interference. It also talks on Bluetooth to your smartphone. (2.4GHz) Not
On "About" page for goTenna is meaningless, mumbo-jumbo, organic marketing chatter: == goTenna creates distributed comm-un-i-ca-tion networks that increase scale, resiliency, and access. Communicatio
The ARRL tells me that they have been talking to the company, so at least they are on the radar. It may be the founders(?) of the firm are just oblivious to such things are rules and allocations. It