Compare rigs
Compare specifications between amateur radios. Simply select up to 3 radios and compare them side-by-side, including images and descriptions.
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
General |
|||
| HAM bands | 160m 80m 60m 40m 30m (WARC) 20m 17m (WARC) 15m 12m (WARC) 11m (CB) 6m 2m 70cm 10m | 70cm | 2m |
| Freq. stability | ±0.5 p.p.m. (after 1 minute @+14 °F to +140 °F [–10 °C to +60 °C]) | ± 2.5 p.p.m. @ 25 °C | ? |
| Tuning steps | 5/10 Hz (SSB, CW), 50/100 Hz (AM, FM) | 5 / 6.25 / 8.33 / 9 / 10 / 12.5 / 15 / 20 / 25 / 30 / 50 / 100 / 125 / 200 kHz | 5 / 6.25 / 10 / 12.5 / 15 / 20 / 25 / 50 / 100 kHz |
Receiver |
|||
| RX-range | 0.3-56 / 118-164 / 420-470 MHz | 0.52-1.710 / 76-108 / 108-174 / 380-479 MHz | 136-174 MHz |
| Modulations | AM FM CW USB LSB FSK AFSK | AM FM N-FM W-FM DV GMSK | AM FM N-FM C4FM |
| Sensitivity |
SSB/CW (10 dB S+N/N) 0.158 µV (1.8 - 30 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.125 µV (50 - 54 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.125 µV (144 - 146 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.125 µV (430 - 440 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) AM (10 dB S+N/N, 30 % modulation @400 Hz) 28 µV (0.1 - 1.8 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 2 µV (1.8 - 30 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 1 µV (50 - 54 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) FM (12 dB SINAD) 0.5 µV (1.8 - 30 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.25 µV (50 - 54 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.18 µV (144 - 146 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) 0.18 µV (430 - 440 MHz) (RF AMP 2 “ON”) |
FM/N-FM: 0.18 µV (12 dB SINAD) DV: 0.28 µV (1% BER) |
? |
| Selectivity |
Mode –6 dB / –60 dB SSB/CW (Width=2.4 kHz) 2.4 kHz or better / 3.6 kHz or less CW-N (Width =500 Hz) 0.5 kHz or better / 750 Hz or less AM 6 kHz or better / 15 kHz or less FM 12 kHz or better / 30 kHz or less FM-N 9 kHz or better / 25 kHz or less |
FM: 55 dB N-FM/DV: 50 dB |
? |
| Filters | 3 kHz (LSB/USB) 500 Hz (CW) 6 kHz (AM) 16 kHz (FM) | ? | ? |
| Receiver system | SSB/CW/AM: Tripe conversion FM: Double conversion | Double conversion superheterodyne | Double conversion superheterodyne |
| IF-freqs. |
69.450 MHz 9.000 MHz (SSB, CW, AM) 24 kHz (SSB, CW, AM) 450 kHz (FM) |
1st: 46.355 / 61.655 MHz 2nd: 450 kHz |
1st: 47.25 MHz 2nd: 450 kHz |
| Image rejection | 70 dB or better (1.8 MHz - 50 MHz Amateur bands) 60 dB or better (144/430 MHz Amateur band) | ≥ 60 dB | ? |
| Audio output | 2.5 W into 4 Ohms with 10% THD | Internal speaker | 3 W |
Transmitter |
|||
| TX-range | 1.8-54 / 144-148 / 430-450 MHz | 144-146 / 430-440 MHz | 144-146 MHz |
| Modulations | AM FM CW USB LSB FSK AFSK | FM N-FM DV GMSK | FM N-FM C4FM |
| RF-output | HF: 5-100 W, VHF/UHF: 5-50 W | 0.1 / 0.5 / 2.5 / 5 W | 65 / 30 / 5 W |
Connections |
|||
| Antenna | SO-239 | SMA | SO-239 |
| Impedance | 50Ω | 50Ω | 50Ω |
| Other | - | - | - |
Electrical |
|||
| Power req. | 13.8 V DC | 5.5-7.4 V DC (Alkaline or battery pack)10-16 V DC external | 11.7-15.8 V DC |
| Current RX | 2.2 A max | 200-450 mA | 0.5 A |
| TX | 22 A max | 2.5 A max | 12 A max |
Physical |
|||
| Manufactured | Between 2016 and 202x in Japan | Between 2016 and 20xx in Japan | Between 2016 and 201x |
| Dimensions |
224 × 76 × 250 mm (8.82 × 2.99 × 9.84 in) |
58 × 105 × 26 mm (2.28 × 4.13 × 1.02 in) |
154 × 43 × 155 mm (6.06 × 1.69 × 6.10 in) |
| Weight | 4.30 kg (9.5 lbs) | 255 gr (9.0 oz) with BP-271 and antenna | 1.30 kg (2.9 lbs) |
| Form factor | Mobile | Handheld | Mobile |
Other features |
|||
| Memories | ? | 1304 channels in 1 bank(s) | 220 channels in 1 bank(s) |
| Usage | Amateur / Ham radio operators | Amateur / Ham radio operators | Amateur / Ham radio operators |
| Features | 3.5 Inch Full Color TFT |
D-Star concept Built-in GPS with logging CTCSS / DTCS Micro SD card slot 128×104 dot-matrix display Voice synthesizer Voice memory Voltage indicator IPX7 waterproof Twin RX Li-Ion battery pack CI-V interface |
- 65W of Solid RF Power within a Compact Footprint - Modulation Modes: C4FM Digital (V/D Mode, VFR Mode*, DFR Mode), FM Analog - AMS (Automatic Mode Select) Function Automatically Recognizes the Signal as C4FM Digital or Conventional FM - Loud and Crystal Clear Front Panel Speaker with 3W of Audio Output - Digital GM (Group Monitor) Function - Bright Multi-Colored LED Mode/Status Indicator Vibrantly Shows the Transceivers' Status - Illuminated Microphone with Direct Frequency Entry - 220 Memo |
| Accessories | ? |
AD-92SMA Antenna connector adapter. Converts from a SMA to a BNC. BC-02 BC-02/II 12V 300MA Charger (BC-73E/BC-74E) BC-202 Rapid desktop charger. Charges the BP-271 in 2 hours (approx.) inc. BC-06 AC adapter. BP-271 Li-Ion battery pack. 7.4V/1150mAh (min.), 1200mAh (typ). Operating time: 4.5 hours in FM and DV mode (Typical operation in 1:1:8 duty cycle). Same as supplied. BP-272 Li-ion battery pack 7.4V/1880mAh (min.), 2000mAh (typ.) Li-ion battery. Operating 8 hours in FM mode and 7.5 hours in DV mode. (Typical operation in 1:1:8 duty cycle) BP-273 Battery case (LR6 (AA) × 3) CP-12L Cigar Lighter Lead (Right Angle Plug) CP-19R Cigar Lighter cable CS-51PLUS2 Cloning software for ID-51EPLUS2. CT-17 CI-V level converter (communications interface) FA-S270C Antenna VHF/UHF HM-153LS Durable type earphone microphone with slim L-type connector HM-166LS Light type earphone microphone with slim L-type connector HM-186LS Compact type speaker microphone with slim L-type connector. HM-75LS Remote control speaker microphone with slim L-type connector. HS-94 Headset (Ear-piece type) HS-95 Hands-free operation. Requires VS-1/1L/1SL VOX unit for use. HS-97 Earphone with Throat-mic LC-179 Helps protect the transceiver from scratches. MB-127 OPC-2006LS Plug adapter cable. OPC-2006LS is required when using the HS-94, HS-95 and HS-97 OPC-2144 Slim L-type plug adapter cable (Regular 2-pin connectors to slim L-type 2-pin connectors) OPC-2350LU The OPC-2350LU USB Data Communication Cable. OPC-254/L DC Power lead with fuse RS-MS1A Android application for the ID-5100A/E series RS-MS3A Terminal/Access point mode application for Android RS-MS3W Terminal/Access point mode software for Windows PC SJ-1 Silicon jacket case. Protect the transceiver from accidental drops. |
Not compatible with HRI-200 (Wires-X) |
| MPN | YAESU-FT-000991A | ICOM-ID-000051E-PLUS2 | YAESU-FTM-003200DE |
About
RigReference.com aims to become the most comprehensive reference guide for ham radio equipment. If you have any questions or suggestions, or if you'd like to participate, please get in touch.
Buy me a coffee