Motorola T600 FRS Panduan Memulai Cepat - Halaman 4

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In this illustration, neighbors 1, 2, and 3 are connecting because they have a line‐of‐site connection

between their FRS radios. Neighbors 4 and 5 have geographic (hills and valleys) and physical

obstructions (trees and buildings) limiting their FRS radio's line‐of‐sight signals.

Just moving, as little as 6 feet or away from trees and buildings can help you gain connectivity.

Test & Practice Your Radio Skills

Once you have become familiar with your FRS radio and can communicate with a neighbor or two, use

the Training Guides provided by Lake Oswego Fire Department to conduct regularly scheduled radio

nets and evaluate local radio propagation with more neighbors. For more information, visit:

https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/fire/emergency‐communications.

General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) Repeaters

GMRS radios and repeaters are different than FRS radios but share some common channels. You may

hear radio traffic on channels 15‐22 and attempt to talk to them but not have anyone respond. FRS

radios can hear the output of GMRS repeaters but are not able to transmit. There are many GMRS

repeaters in the area, including in Lake Oswego. You can listen to the LAK17R repeater on Channel 17

(462.600), Tone 18 (123.0 Hz). During a disaster, listen for announcements at "17" after the hour.

Lake Oswego Fire Department 300 B Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034

503‐635‐0275 https://www.ci.oswego.or.us