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The FCC will mail a printed copy of your license to the address you provided on your application. 2. If you have your FRN, you can look up your license records in the FCC ULS Database using the FRN. Your FRN should be linked to your GMRS license and its callsign. You can search the FCC ULS by going here: License Search.
Step 3: Begin application for a GMRS license. Now we can apply for a GMRS license and pay the fee. On the left hand side menu click “Apply for a New License.”. On the next screen, select “ZA-General Mobile Radio Service” from the very bottom of the drop down menu and click Continue.
Aug 22, 2019. #2. Your GMRS call sign is typically assigned in 24 hours or less. It will be listed on the FCC site. Lookup your FRN and you’ll probably see a link or see it listed. I do not remember being sent anything. An amateur radio call sign, even a vanity, would not match up with the assignment scheme for GMRS.
Still an active license today. GMRS was already called GMRS in 1992 but my callsign resembles an old Class A CB callsign (KAx nnnn). FRS didn't exist back then. When I applied for the GMRS license, you had to pick any 2 of the GMRS primary frequencies plus the corresponding repeater inputs and put the 4 frequencies on the license application.
Coffeemug said: Meaning, you'll get your license when they get around to it. The GMRS process doesn't involve anyone other than the FCC and the applicant, and while their processes can slow down due to issues with their systems, it usually (as in most times) only takes a working day or two to get through the system.
That said there are plenty of parts of the FCC database that are not included but that does not stop someone (a DB Admin) from putting that license in the database. For example, take a look at Amarillo, TX. About mid-way in the list you will find a line detailing Emergency Services using a GMRS license of KAB9887.
Location. FN20jf. Apr 8, 2009. #2. FCC Universal Licensing System (ULS): ULS Home. click on licenses, then advanced search. make sure to select "ZA" to filter for GMRS licenses only. You'll know what I mean when you get there. Not open for further replies.
Especially with people operating without a license and licensed Hams operating without a GMRS license well above the 500 mWatts or even the proposed 2 watts ERP. Now fast forward to today. Already my girlfriend who has a GMRS license has been harassed by a licensed Ham who participates in an illegal simplex repeater on FRS channel 3.
One package is for conventional programming and the other for trunked programming. The trunked package is in upwards of $2,500. The conventional package is more reasonable though is still several hundred dollars. The benefit is you do not need multiple versions for each radio (unlike Motorola). This is a large and very visible forum.
Presently, if you change your license address to a PO box, your previous license with home address intact is still accessible in the database; this merely proposes to hide those previous licenses, but leave current mailing address visible. Personally, I don't hold with the idea of hiding the current address, for the reasons mentioned by ...