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Duplicate models appear once. Missing data means ‘not documented’, not ‘not supported’. Power, weight and runtime figures apply only under their stated conditions.

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Documented model specifications
FeatureAnyTone AT-D890UV ↗RemoveSDRplay RSP1B ↗Remove
Model
PurposeVHF/UHF handheld supporting analog FM and digital DMR operation.USB SDR receiver covering 1 kHz to 2 GHz for spectrum viewing and signal processing on a computer.
Frequency ranges

Amateur version, Europe
144–146 / 430–440 MHz

Frequency range
1 kHz–2 GHz

Modes

DMR modulation
4FSK, 12.5 kHz; 7K60FXD / 7K60FXE

Not documented — see detail page.
Transmit power

RF power levels
VHF 7 / 5 / 2.5 / 0.2 W; UHF 6 / 5 / 2.5 / 0.2 W

Not documented — see detail page.
ConnectionsNot documented — see detail page.

Antenna
SMA, 50 Ω

USB / current draw
USB 2.0 Type B; 185 mA excluding bias-T load

Power supply

Operating voltage
7.4 V DC ±20%

Battery options in the manual
QB-44L with 2100 mAh or QB-44HL with 3100 mAh

USB / current draw
USB 2.0 Type B; 185 mA excluding bias-T load

Dimensions and weight

Dimensions, W × H × D
61 × 129 × 39 mm, with battery

Weight
282 g with battery and antenna

Enclosure
Steel; 98 × 94 × 35 mm; 315 g

Protection and operating conditions

Temperature range
−20 to +55 °C

Ingress protection
IP54

Not documented — see detail page.
Highlights
  • DMR Tier I/II and analog FM; two displayed channels.
  • Digital Monitor with time-slot, ID and colour-code settings.
  • Roaming searches the programmed repeater list for a suitable access point.
  • Voice recording, text messages, emergency and lone-worker functions.
  • Continuous reception from longwave to 2 GHz.
  • Switched low-pass, band-pass and high-pass preselection filters.
  • Separate rejection filters for mediumwave, FM broadcast and DAB.
  • Software-controlled bias-T supply at the antenna input.
Variants and sources

Wider frequency ranges on international product pages describe other variants. The transmit range shown here follows the European amateur-radio version in the manual.

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How to interpret the differences

BandwidthBandwidth is the width of a frequency range. A receiver filter limits the analysed range; the signal’s occupied bandwidth is a separate quantity.Example & full explanation →SDRIn a Software Defined Radio, software performs key signal-processing tasks such as filtering and demodulation. The analogue front end and converter still determine which signals can be processed.Example & full explanation →DMRDigital Mobile Radio is a family of digital radio standards. Amateur radio commonly uses DMR Tier II; channel configuration includes frequency, colour code, time slot and call destination.Example & full explanation →SimplexIn typical simplex voice operation, stations take turns transmitting and receiving on the same frequency. Only one station can speak intelligibly at a time.Example & full explanation →RepeaterA repeater receives signals and retransmits them. Many voice repeaters use different input and output frequencies; other stations are heard on the repeater output.Example & full explanation →

A wideband receiver and a handheld transceiver serve different purposes. A wider receive range does not automatically mean better sensitivity. Sensitivity depends on mode, measurement bandwidth and criterion, so this comparison does not create an overall ranking.

First check your required mode, then suitable antenna and accessory connections, and finally the power supply. A device’s transmit capability does not establish your personal permission to transmit.

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