Alinco DJ-MD5 Dual Band DMR Review
The Alinco DJ-MD5 is a dual-band (2m/70cm) DMR radio with probably the nicest color LCD screen I have seen on a handheld radio for less than $300.
$100-$200
Yaesu FT-60R Dual Band Review
The Yaesu FT-60R is probably the best-selling higher-end dual-band handheld radio ever, and with excellent reasons. Read on to find out why!
TYT MD-380 70cm DMR Review
The TYT MD-380 is probably the most famous DMR radio out there, as just about everyone I know of started DMR with this radio. Is it worth its reputation? Read on and find out!
Yaesu FT-65R Dual Band Review
The Yaesu FT-65R is a Chinese made dual-band radio at about half the price of their famous FT-60R. How does it stack up? Read on to find out!
Wouxun KG-UV9p review, worth the price?
The Wouxun KG-UV9p was my first Wousun, and I thought of it as a high-priced Baofeng, after all, it is just another in a sea of obscure Chinese radios, right? As you can tell, I was not going into this review with a very neutral attitude. Did the Wouxun KG-UV9p win my heart?
Retevis RB22 DMR 70cm Handheld Radio Review
The Retevis RB22 is billed as a new generation professional radio with advanced digital technology features. At first glance, it appears much like many other Chinese DMR radios. Is it really a professional radio, or just another cheap DMR clone?
QYT KT-8R Quad-Band Radio Review
The QYT KT-8R is a little bit of a sleeper radio that crept under most people’s radar. A quad-band radio with a large color screen with a 2000mAh battery for under $80. So what’s the catch? Let’s see.
Wouxun KG-UVD1P Dual Band Radio Review
As I have mentioned before, I really like the looks of most of the Wouxun radios, and the Wouxun KG-UVD1P is no exception to that. Not all of their radios are the same, however, regardless of how good-looking they are. Let’s take a look at this model and see how it compares to their other radios, and to the competition.
HamGeek APX-8000 Dual-Band: Something Different, But is it Better?
The HamGeek APX-8000 caught my interest for several reasons, including I had never heard of HamGeek in discussions of handheld radios before. Sure, I knew about the HackRF, but I honestly never heard anything else of them.