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<blockquote data-quote="KY4TRK" data-source="post: 10070" data-attributes="member: 2">Under part 97 rules but don&#039;t quote me on this. As far as part 97 is concerned. But legally you are not able to transmit on any amateur radio frequencies without a FCC license for amateur radio. GMRS is also the same way. About the only avenues you have to legally transmit on a frequency would be CB radio 11 m or family radio service. FRS radios. The only way you legally can use any frequency available is in a 911 emergency situation. There are heavy fines associated with using other agencies frequencies be it a Fire, PD, HP and other emergency agencies.If you want to get into GMRS. The license is only $70 through the Federal communication commission. And it&#039;s good for the whole family. There is no test for that. But amateur radio falls part 97 rules, GMRS or FRS falls under part 95 rules along with CB radio.Hopefully this gives you some information.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KY4TRK, post: 10070, member: 2"] Under part 97 rules but don't quote me on this. As far as part 97 is concerned. But legally you are not able to transmit on any amateur radio frequencies without a FCC license for amateur radio. GMRS is also the same way. About the only avenues you have to legally transmit on a frequency would be CB radio 11 m or family radio service. FRS radios. The only way you legally can use any frequency available is in a 911 emergency situation. There are heavy fines associated with using other agencies frequencies be it a Fire, PD, HP and other emergency agencies. If you want to get into GMRS. The license is only $70 through the Federal communication commission. And it's good for the whole family. There is no test for that. But amateur radio falls part 97 rules, GMRS or FRS falls under part 95 rules along with CB radio. Hopefully this gives you some information. [/QUOTE]

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