--By Moleculo There's a new mini-sized CB on the market: the Radioddity CB-500. As luck would have it, my Uniden Bearcat 680 that I had in my Jeep died so I decided to replace it with the Radioddity CB-500 that the factory sent me to evaluate. After a couple of...

--by Thomas K4SWL Earlier this week, I mentioned that I purchased a Xiegu G106 in September. Its delivery was delayed because I had it shipped to my local post office, which, as you likely know, was flooded during Hurricane Helene. With all the post-Helene chaos, I haven’t been able to...

--By David Pomerance KO4DKN and Ricky Eaton KD4HGR The Radioddity GM-30 plus Handheld radio is a dual band GMRS transceiver which allows you to program 1,000 channels across 10 zones, including 30 default GMRS channels and 970 customizable channels. This radio supports a wide range of receiving bands: GMRS, FM,...

--By TRC The reviews that will follow in a series totalling three parts, are an overview, a portable operation and technical lab review. This is part one, with the subsequent parts to be published at a later date . The Radioddity QT60 Pro, is an amateur radio HF tranceiver, that...

--By Robert Gulley K4PKM The Radioddity QT80 is a very interesting addition to the Radioddity line of CB and Amateur radios. It cleverly walks a line between being a CB (channelized) radio, and a channelized/VFO capable amateur radio. You are likely to have heard of this radio already, as there...

--By Dan Robinson It's quite extraordinary that in these days of reduced use of shortwave some manufacturers continue to develop portable receivers for the worldwide community of radio listeners. We have the Choyong LC90, which for the first time attempted to combine HF, MW, FM and Internet radio (still a...

--By Jay Allen Overview The Raddy RF919 packs a world of reception into an arrestingly handsome and solid instrument. Build quality seems high. It not only covers standard FM/MW/LW and SW (including SSB modes) but in addition covers Weather Band, Air Band, a dedicated CB band, VHF from 30 –...

--By Rick Eaton KD4HGR I have never owned a Baofeng radio but I am impressed with this GMRS model. If you ask any GMRS or Amateur Radio operator today if they have a Baofeng radio, the answer is probably yes, and why not for between $30-$100 depending on your accessories....