Puxing PX 888K Radio Communication Batteries

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Everything You Need to Know to Buy Puxing PX-888K Walkie-Talkies

Dual band walkie-talkies are the definition of handheld radio standard being able to handle users on UHF and VHF frequency bands. The Puxing PX-888K is no exception to that standard with its 128 channels and full keypad programming with a scan. If you want to purchase a high-quality dual band walkie-talkie on eBay, you should know about the affordable Puxing PX-888K before making your decision.

What software can program the Puxing PX-888k?

There are several programs that can program the Puxing PX-888K. Chirp radio programmer is the most used among radio enthusiasts and professionals. You can also manually program the Puxing PX 888K. You do not need computer software in order to program the device. There are a few high level, advanced functions that can be programmed into the device using software such as Chirp. There are also drivers that you can download online that will allow you to program the device via USB.

Can you communicate with a non-Puxing device using this radio?

You can communicate with any VHF and UHF dual band device using the Puxing PX-888K. The Puxing PX 888K transmits frequencies from 136 MHz to 174 MHz and 400 MHz to 480 MHz in both RX and TX. This device has an RF sensitivity of less than 0.2 UV, which means it can pick up most radio frequencies with high clarity. The compounder function compresses the audio and delivers even more high fidelity sound. This works well with narrow bands available with the Puxing PX 888K. This also means that you will have high-quality audio coming through your walkie talkie even if the device you are communicating with is a lesser quality transmitter.

Does the device come with a charger?

The Puxing PX-888K comes with its own charger base, which doubles as a convenient docking storage station. It has a 110V power supply and a Li-ion 7.4V 1200mah battery.

Can you make emergency calls using the Puxing PX-888K?

The Puxing PX-888K sends multiple emergency broadcast signals:

  • ANI: ANI is used by emergency dispatchers to receive information and locate the signal location. It works like Call ID. ANI stands for "Automatic Number Identification." It's what 9-1-1 services use to find out where calls have come from.
  • Emergency Channel call: Citizen band Public Emergency call. This works like 9-1-1 with a designated emergency channel that is publicly monitored.
  • Broadcast call: DTMF is a voice broadcasting signal that allows signals to be sent out to multiple types of receivers.
  • MSK signaling: Ring back option to identify connections as well as a call list to connect with specific radios.
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