The RFinder B1+ is the most advanced Dual Band (VHF/UHF) DMR Transceiver combined with an embedded powerful smartphone. It delivers up to 4-Watt of RF Power out of its very robust case.

What is the difference between the RFinder B1 and the RFinder B1+?

The RFinder B1+ comes with Android 9, instead of 8.1; It has a 2.3GHz processor instead of 2.0GHz and USB quick charger 3.0 instead of 2.0

Running Android, you can install all the available Play Store apps. This means that you can install Zello, Team Speak, EchoLink and many others and use the built-in PTT button to key the transmission on such apps. Can you imagine that? If you don’t reach an EchoLink node, just use your RFinder 3G, 4G or even WiFi, and you are connected. Never miss a QSO again just because there isn’t a nearby repeater.

You probably know how much you can do these days with an Android Tablet. Browsing the web, watch a movie with Netflix or Amazon, read your e-mails using its Wi-Fi or 4G cellular connection… Well that is all nice and expected.

Now, imagine that experience with the new RFinder P10 that features a full 4-Watt FM/DMR 2m/70cm Transceiver!

The RFinder P10 is fully capable of DMRoIP, which means that even without a DMR repeater, you will still be able to connect to your favorite DMR network (Brandmeister, TGIF, etc.) using the cellphone network. Additionally, DMRoIP NetRoam (a specialized feature that allows your device to roam from network to network while using DMRoIP) is included in this Deluxe Edition.

Compatible with most worldwide cellphone providers, including Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Google FI, etc. It is also FCC approved for Public Safety VHF/UHF frequencies.

And because the RFinder has a constantly updated database of worldwide repeaters, EchoLink nodes and DMR talk groups, you never have to memorize anything. You just search the station or repeater you want to connect, and the RFinder P10 will change all the settings for you, either using DMR or conventional analogue FM. The RFinder P10 is so advanced that it allows you to see on a map all the available DMR/EchoLink/Conventional repeaters nearby. Just click on your selected station, and your radio settings are changed: RX and TX frequency, Tones, offsets, splits, color codes. Everything!

Welcome to the first Click & Talk transceiver. If this is not phenomenal, what is it, then?

I know this is not old school and some hams criticize these scenarios as something of the devil as this is not real amateur radio. Well, I respect them but always like to point them to this great article from Chris, G7DDN: “It’s not real Ham Radio!”