The following lines were added (+) and removed (-):
==70cm UHF AC Power Base Station ham radios====70cm UHF AC Power mains Base Station ham radios== ** Icom IC-471A - 25W 70cm only verison **** Icom IC-471H - 75W high power 70cm only verison ** Icom IC-475A - 25W 70cm only **** Icom IC-475H - 75W high power 70cm only ** Icom IC-820H - 30W 70cm dual band * Yaesu FT-726R - 10W on 70cm with addon card * Yaesu FT-726R - 10W on 70cm with addon card (eham 4.5) ** Yaesu FT-736R - 25W on 70cm ** Yaesu FT-736R - 25W on 70cm, Dual Digital VFO (eham 4.8)==70cm UHF Desktop Base Station ham radios requires external power supply== ** Icom IC-471A - 25W 70cm only verison, dual digital VFO **** Icom IC-471H - 75W high power 70cm only verison (eham 3.7) ** Icom IC-475A - 25W 70cm only, dual digital VFO, LCD panel (eham 5.0) **** Icom IC-475H - 75W high power 70cm only, dual digital VFO, LCD panel (eham 5.0) ** Icom IC-820H - 30W 70cm dual band, dual digital VFO, LCD panel, modern (eham 4.4) ** Icom IC-821H - 40W 70cm dual band, dual digital VFO, LCD panel, modern **** Icom IC-910H - 75W 70cm dual band, Simultaneous dual digital VFO, LCD panel, ultra modern (eham 4.1) ** Icom IC-970H - 40W 70cm, LCD panel, ultra modern * Kenwood TS-780 - 10W on 70cm, dual VFO, digital panel (eham 4.6) ** Kenwood TS-790A - 40W on 70cm, dual digital VFO (eham 4.9)==related==Interesting 70cm mobile rigs* The Kenwood TM-455A is similar to the TM-255A but with 70cm coverage, rather than 2 meters. The TM-455A features 5 watts low and 35 watts high output. * The Kenwood TS-811A operates from 430 to 450 MHz and is the 70 cm version of the Kenwood TS-711A.(The TS-811B operates from 430 to 440 MHz.) BASE OR MOBILE???* The Yaesu FT-780R is similar to the FT-480R but covers 70 cm instead of 2 meters. This version was available with either 430-439.99 MHz or 440-449.99 MHz coverage. The output power is 30 watts SSB PEP, 30 watts CW and 30 watts FM. Requires 4 amps.== 432 MHz band ==In some countries, the band starts at 432 MHz. In the UK, repeaters are around 433MHz, and the band is only 430-440MHz. (And in some countries, there is no allocation at all.) The 2m band is sometimes referred to as the 144MHz band, and the 3rd harmonic of that is 432MHz. I have heard the 23cm band referred to as the 1296MHz band, too - for the same reason (3rd harmonic of 432MHz and 9th harmonic of 144MHz).