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It is a piece of cake for 2 meter amateur. I suspect that I could coach a
10 year old in to passing the test in 3 or 4 hours. Adults should take half that long. You could also declare yourself to be a marina and hang a little sign on your cabin that says so. That can lead to legal marine VHF. Finally you can declare your cabin to be the vessel SS Cabin and install a VHF. If questioned always claim you are communicating from the skiff moored at the dock. Put a handheld in a skiff if you really want to be careful. The probability of being nailed in a rural lake setting is so just below that of the almighty reaching from the sky with a lightning bolt and smiting you. For the record it is illegal ...but then so are a number of the other rewarding things in life. Jim Donohue "Del Cecchi" wrote in message ... I am looking for a way to communicate from boat to my spouse on shore over distances of less than 10 miles. This is due to some medical issues I have. I have looked at VHF radios, but there seem to be few that plug into 110 for cabin use. I could just go with a couple of hand helds if that would have the range. Does anyone have experience with the range of VHF Handhelds? Any suggestions for a unit for the Cabin? Or do I just get a boat unit, a battery and a charger? Unfortunately there is no cellphone coverage in the area. At least not with our carrier. del cecchi |
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