Отзывы о Рация MIDLAND GXT-1000
1419 отзывов пользователей o MIDLAND GXT-1000
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MIDLAND GXT-1000?
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I wish I had saved the packaging to return them. They aren't sufficiently reliable to keep using.
We haven't used the advanced features, just because we don't trust the radios to carry them anytime we might need them.

They have a good constrution, quite strong enough.
They come with 700mAH batteries, which I strongly recomend to change them immediatly, because if you use these radios with full features and for a several hours in a day, the original batteries won't help you.
I'm using Duracell Type AA rechargeable batteries, 2650mAH and it is more than enough for several days.
About range, I believe they can do 36 mille, but... you must be at an environment with no obstacles at all and with excellent weather conditions. Other way, you will never reach 36 mille.
Until this moment, the best range I did get from them it was almost 5 mille with lots of obstacles, because it was in a city environment. Off course there was a lot of broadcast noise, but they did the job.
But any way, if you planning some outdoor activities like mountain bike, climb, or else; some off-road trip; or some 'airsoft' game like I mostly use them, this set of radios will be fantastic and will do the job.
And honestly, you will never regret yourself about the money you spend to buy these superb radios!!!


A full over the head type headphone would be better................one that could be worn under a baseball cap for instance.


One way to obtain longer distance with a UHF radio is by raising its height. If one of the user is at higher altitude such as hills, tall rocks or building, both can communicate at farther distance.
Don't forget to obtain an FCC license to operate on the GMRS (General Mobile Radio Service) frequencies for channel 1-7, and 15-22. These frequencies can operate up to 5 watt and you will be sharing the same frequencies with other GMRS users. It is illegal to operate these frequencies without a license though many operate the radios without knowing that you can receive a hefty fine. The license is very easy to obtain through FCC website for Universal Licensing System (ULS)[...].
The license is for 5 years [...]. No test is required for GMRS but you can operate on any of the GMRS frequencies for your entire family under one license. That is your parents, childrens and any close member of the family.
My son is using the Midland GXT1000 when he is at the mall or at the playground with mommy. I can inline skate in the same park and communicate with him at any time. It's a great tool and less complicated than a cell phone.









Recommendation: If you want range, don't buy this radio. Get a CB radio instead.
Why: I bought this radio as a secondary means of communication in the event the cell phone lines were jammed as they were on 9/11. The listed 36 mile range is only BEST CASE situation if there are no buildings, dips in the road, etc. Best use would be for a use on a wheat farm in Nebraska, at a stadium, or on Lake Ontario... At two miles away from our house, I had no commo with my wife until I came over the small rise in the road and even then it was *barely* audible. Audio did not appreciably improve in the subdivision until 0.5 miles away from home. Unlike CB radio, the signals from GMRS radios are easily blocked.
Yes It's True: The radio REQUIRES an FCC license!! It costs about $80 per user and is good for 5 years. Yes, this radio has the 0.5 Watt Family Radio Band that does not require a license, but if you want to operate with any range at all, the license is required.
Don't waste your money and time. Get the CB for range!



I would definitely recommend this radio(and have)to others.





The usable range is always a question w/ handheld radios. These are UHF radios w/ tiny antennas and they aren't going to replace a ham radio base station w/ a 15' antenna, repeater, or cell tower. It has also been said that pine needles resonate around 440mHz which also antennuates the signal. We find the usable range to be about 1/2 mile to 1 mile in the woods. We are rarely any further apart than that so they are very handy. Your mileage may vary.
The one thing I don't like about these radios is they are darn hard to find if you drop it. We've lost 2 so far.

