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Welcome to "Communications for Emergencies"

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We are a non-profit serving our Lord Jesus Christ. Below are a few audio clips that have helped hundreds find the answers they were looking for in Jesus Christ and salvation, we only included them here because they have helped us and many others understand God and salvation better.

In an emergency, history has shown us that cell phones and the internet are unreliable.  This is due to several issues.  One is the system overloads with everyone trying to use their phones and the internet at the same time.  In EVERY Single Major Event the United States undergone, both of these important systems failed. During Sept. 11 or 9/11, during Katrina, during the California earthquake, Hurricanes Helene and many others that occurred locally have all proven that these systems, as convenient and nice as they are, they're not reliable in a true emergency.
You need to provide your own communications if you can....

I would suggest you study and get your Amateur Radio License also called Ham Radio.... The reason is this license allows you to buy and operate radios that can talk a few miles to all the way on the other side of the world.. Solving all of your communication needs...
This subject covers enough information you might want to get a notebook and pencil out to take notes.
Ham Licensing tests are available to study online and some of them are free.


           Here:

And Here:


Icom 7100 all mode HF/VHF/UHF radio
Yaesu FT-991 All mode HF/VHF/UHF radio

These two radios are "do everything" from the standpoint of bands they use.
Ask yourself a few simple questions as this will lead you to the right info. These questions are about who you want to talk to and when, and how far away are they.
1. How far away are those I want to talk to ?
Over 30 miles click here:Under contruction
Under 30 miles click here:
See the basics below

Getting your Ham License is fairly easy.  You take a test and get your license.  The test's are divided up into 3 sections. The 3 licenses are Technician, General, and Extra class.  Each test covers one class of license.  Technician is the simplest and allows you to talk on the VHF/UHF bands and morse code on a few of the HF bands. Many people start here because the test is fairly easy to pass.  The downside is the privileges you get are limited to mostly short range radio equipment except for the morse code bands.  The Next Class is the General license which gives you voice privileges on the HF bands allowing you to talk all over the world.  The Last one is the Extra class which gives you more sections of the HF bands to operate in, thus allowing some freedom from crowded bands in use by the lower class license users. Basics
If you just want to get a radio without all the detail, you can look at the 2 pages above for recommendations.  I might also suggest you look at GMRS radio's as they are quite popular.  Gmrs is on the same frequencies as the FRS band.  Family Radio Service.
GMRS radios require a license without a test, just a fee.  And it's because gmrs radio's can run a lot more transmitter power increasing range. And gmrs radios can also operate thru repeaters which greatly add to their range over the frs radios.  FRS radio's are almost all walkie-talkie's limited to 2 watts or less. Ham radios can run on a lot more bands/frequencies than gmrs thus giving you more options to communicate.
What are "bands"?  Just like your TV set, radio's use "channels" to but they are divided up into different bands.  TV has the VHF and UHF bands. Channel 2-13 are vhf and all the others are uhf.  There's this thing called "frequency" and it's a number.  This number refers to different bands.
Different radio's are made for different bands as below.
LF=Low Frequency
MF=Medium Frequency
HF=High Frequency
VHF=Very High Frequency
UHF=Ultra High Frequency
SHF=Super High Frequency