Mobile Radios

Not very surprisingly, most mobile radios are found in vehicles. But also at home this class of device is very often used, for example to keep in touch with friends from the local club. The big advantage of a mobile radio is its compactness. When installed in a vehicle, there is usually little space, so small dimensions are a must. In addition, it is often possible to remove the control head via a cable and mount it separately. Most mobile devices are only designed for FM on VHF/UHF and thus enable the popular relay radio from home or on the road. However, a few devices for mobile use also offer short wave and other operating modes such as SSB or CW. Thus, the compact mobile device is often a fully-fledged replacement for holidays or even in the car. WiMo offers such devices from leading manufacturers. Just ask us - we have got it.

 

Items 11-20 of 34

Filter
  1. Yaesu FTM-6000E FM Mobile Transceiver 50W
    Yaesu FTM-6000E FM Mobile Transceiver 50W

    The new FTM-6000E is a feature-rich 50W mobile transceiver with a new E2O-III - easy to operate user operating interface.

    Available from 22.10.2024

    View accessories
    €279.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €234.45
    SKU FTM-6000E
  2. Yaesu FTM-3100E
    Yaesu FTM-3100E

    Rugged VHF mobile FM transceiver with powerful, front-facing speaker and DTMF microphone. Ideal for use in loud environments and vehicles.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €149.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €125.21
    SKU FTM-3100E
  3. Xiegu X6200 portable HF transceiver
    Xiegu X6200 portable HF transceiver

    Portable shortwave transceiver shortwave + 6m, with built-in tuner, modem and replaceable battery.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €989.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €831.09
    SKU X6200
  4. Icom IC-7100
    Icom IC-7100

    HF/50MHz/70MHz/VHF/UHF mobile transceiver with D-Star and large monochrome touch-screen. The detachable frontplate can be operated like a stationary transceiver when located on a flat surface.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €1,445.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €1,214.29
    SKU IC-7100
  5. Xiegu X6100 QRP Transceiver
    Xiegu X6100 QRP Transceiver

    Xiegu X6100 QRP Transceiver

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €739.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €621.01
    SKU X6100
  6. Preppcomm Multi-Band Morse Code Transceiver 80/40/20m
    Preppcomm Multi-Band Morse Code Transceiver 80/40/20m

    3-band QRP CW transceiver with integrated Morse code decoder/encoder, touch display

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €569.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €478.15
    SKU PRP-MMX804020
  7. Icom IC-2730E
    Icom IC-2730E

    VHF/UHF mobile FM-transceiver with 2 independant receivers and removable front panel. Perfect readability due to large monochrome display.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €325.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €273.11
    SKU IC-2730
  8. VR-N7500 VHF/UHF FM Transceiver with Bluetooth
    VR-N7500 VHF/UHF FM Transceiver with Bluetooth

    VR-N7500 Dual Band VHF/UHF Radio with APRS, with Bluetooth, without control panel

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    As low as: €199.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €167.23
  9. Xiegu G106 QRP Transceiver
    Xiegu G106 QRP Transceiver

    Xiegu G106 QRP Transceiver 5 Watt for shortwave (80-10m, incl. WARC). Continuous receiver 0.55 - 30 MHz plus WFM 88 - 108 MHz. The transceiver uses current SDR technology with a 16 bit A/D converter.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    View accessories
    €349.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €293.28
    SKU G106
  10. Kenwood TM-281E
    Kenwood TM-281E

    Rugged VHF mobile FM transceiver with powerful, front-facing speaker and DTMF microphone. Ideal for use in loud environments and vehicles.

    No longer available

    View accessories
    €219.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €184.03
    In stock
    SKU TM-281E

Items 11-20 of 34

Filter

FAQ

What is the difference between a radio and a walkie-talkie?
The main difference between a two-way radio and a walkie-talkie is functionality and intended use. A radio, often also referred to as a mobile device or base station, is a more extensive means of communication that is often permanently installed and provides a greater range and more frequency bands. It is designed for serious amateur radio use and supports a variety of transmission modes, including digital. A walkie-talkie, on the other hand, is a type of portable radio device intended for simple, usually short-distance communication use. It is portable, accessible to everyone, and is widely used for recreational use or in commercial applications that do not require complex radio communications. Walkie-talkies are often limited to certain frequency bands such as PMR446 or FRS/GMRS and do not have the advanced features and settings that amateur radios offer.
Christoph Breker
Can radio stations broadcast during a power failure?
Amateur radios can transmit even during a power outage as long as they are powered by an alternative power source such as batteries, rechargeable batteries or a generator. Many radio amateurs set up their stations so that in the event of a power outage they can switch to emergency power to maintain communications. It is important that the radio and all necessary components for operation are prepared accordingly and equipped with a compatible emergency power supply.
Christoph Breker
Can I use my cell phone as a radio?
No, a conventional cell phone cannot be used directly as an amateur radio device because it operates on completely different frequencies and protocols. Amateur radios operate on special frequency bands allocated for the amateur radio service and use modulation types appropriate for communication over those bands. However, there are apps that can connect to amateur radio networks via the Internet, allowing you to communicate indirectly via a cell phone, but this requires an existing Internet connection and is not the same as classic amateur radio, which uses independent communication channels. To participate in amateur radio, you must have a licensed radio and an appropriate license.
Christoph Breker