For me the WalktyTalky is very important. Can it work with shift mode? ie: Receive one frequency but transmit with another frequency? This is important to work with relay stations.
I have one problem with all these reviews. Everyone say it have VHF and UHF radio, but this information is useless when nobody mention the frequency ranges it can cover. This is important. Another thing, is this radio programmable to use restricted channels/frequencies used by authorities. This is a working phone and a feature like that could be useful for someone working as security or police or even rescuer, and for transmitting on these channels when there is absolute need of emergency. Radio for talking with family and friends on trip is fine but useless in everyday use unless you can call help or something in emergency situations where a phone wont do the job.
Legal frequencies vary by country, in the United States technically these are illegal to be used on frequencies that do not require an FCC license because of the transmit power and having a removable antenna. There are ways of making it grey market to use in the United States but you have to go by where you live what frequencies you can transmit on.
You are right, but the android radio has a range between 87 mhz and 108 mhz. I have the exact app from the video, which is from the android (operating system)
@@Damian-v3h7o I have the phone, still trying to figure out why having this radio can be useful. I did not find a single use for it. Sorry to the enthusiasts, but the radio is just something you will never use even if you bought this phone because of this feature. It dont cover the frequencies your friends will be using and it is extremely limited. Maybe if I travel to mountain area I will be bale to contact TOPR helicopter, but these frequencies are not standard frequencies where I live nor where i travel.
@@NikolayTanev Thank you. One last question: what cell service do you use? Are you in the USA or elsewhere? I'm sick of Samsung's shit and want to break away and I think this might be the phone for me but am not sure how well it will work on Verizon Wireless.
I’m in Europe, and the phone works well here. You can check the specs on Ulefone’s website to see if it works with Verizon. According to their site, it should be compatible with Verizon Wireless. 👍
never known a Mobile phone to become a Walkie-Talkie,Do like the charger for it also for the Ulefone Armor 26 Ultra,Also trying to see the difference out of the two Mobiles
I feel like the screen not look like AMOLED, I see some darker area around the 4 edges and front camera, also the contract is not high too! These phone I think also use IPS LCD because it's more durable and cheaper to replace.
And you know, my feeling about the screen is right, it's IPS LCD, I read it on their home page. These phone almost not use AMOLED screen to ensure the screen life.
You're really sure your knowledge about the walkie talkie side. VHF and UHF have similar range. VHF has benefits of penetrating through trees. UHF has benefits of bouncing between buildings. Your range it's only going to be as far as your visual horizon. Audio quality is not going to change in between.
