The correct venue for these reviews is the eHam Community Forum "Company Reviews". The product reviews is not the correct place for reviews of customer service or companies/dealers/manufacturers. The reviews are not a Forum for two-way exchanges, product inquiries, general discussions, complaints, help requests, product repairs or modifications, or customer service issues. Products to be reviewed typically should be tangible ham radio related items such as radios, antennas, towers, test equipment, feedlines, etc.ĮHam's Product Reviews are intended to provide an opportunity to share an opinion, positive or negative, of a commercially available ham radio-related product or service.Ī valid product review is one where you have experience or knowledge of the product that you would like to share with others. If your new review has not been Approved after several days you can assume that it was found to not be within the product review T's&C's shown below during screening. Before adding a new product use the "Search" tool on reviews Home page to determine if that product already exists in a category.Ĥ. The delay can vary from minutes to a day or more.ģ. The delay is for new review screening and approval. There's a delay before newly submitted reviews are Approved and posted in eHam's reviews. eHam's Product Reviews are a database of ham radio related products and services personal opinions.Ģ. Expect to pay 100-150 dollars for a good one that is clean with accessories.ġ. All in all it's a good, basic dual band HT with excellent performance and a good starter HT. The radio while built very well lacks O-ring seals on the main body and controls, so you should keep this in mind if using it outdoors. The only downside to this HT are CTCSS decode will only work on ONE band when in dual RX mode, but you can select which band you want CTCSS decoding on. 10 memories per band + 1 call channel on V and U plus direct keypad frequency entry. It has a standard BNC antenna connector, and Kenwood two-pin jacks for a remote mike.
With a 12 volt pack or external DC in, you get 5 watts out on both bands. The TH-75A shares the same slide-on battery packs as the TH-25/45/26/46 and TH-77 and are widely available from aftermarket sources. It has a large display and keypad, and can take 9-13VDC in directly. It is a brick of a radio, but has very loud clear audio on RX, and TX audio is smooth and crisp, not raspy or overdriven. While it doesn't have 1000 memory channels or alphatags, it does have true dual band RX, CTCSS encode and decode, and excellent performance. This was Kenwood's first dual band HT and they did it right. I used a TH-75 when they came out in 90/1991 and just picked up another one from Qrz swapshop in mint shape.
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