FRS/GMRS combined channel chart

• FCC FRS Page
• FCC GMRS Page
• Current FCC Part 95 rules
  • 47 CFR Part 95 - Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
• FCC rule changes effective October 28, 2021
  • Review of the Commission's Personal Radio Services Rules - Federal Register, September 28, 2021.
• FCC rule changes effective September 28, 2017
  • Personal Radio Service Reform - Federal Register, August 28, 2017.

Current FRS/GMRS Channels (effective September 28, 2017)

• Note that the old GMRS channels (the 462 MHz splinter channels and the 462/467 repeater channels) were not required to narrowband.
• FRS channel numbers commonly used by 22 channel radios are shown in the leftmost column.
• Most 22 channel radios of this type which were formerly marketed as GMRS/FRS combination radios (radios that are not capable of repeater operation, do not include the repeater input frequencies, have a maximum power of 2 watts and have a non-detachable antenna) have been reclassified as FRS radios.

Notes

• (1) Shared FRS and GMRS simplex.
• (2) GMRS repeater output.
• (3) GMRS repeater input only.
• For suggested and unofficial channel usages see the Family Radio Service and General Mobile Radio Service wiki articles.

Old FRS/GMRS Channels

• FRS radios with 14 (or fewer) channels and up to 1/2 watt power output are still manufactured and sold.

Notes

• (1) FRS simplex.
• (2) GMRS simplex.
• (3) GMRS repeater output.
• (4) GMRS repeater input only.
• For suggested and unofficial channel usages see the Family Radio Service and General Mobile Radio Service wiki articles.

Midland and Cobra Extra Channels

• Midland and Cobra make radios with up to 38 "Extra Channels" (for a total of 40, 50 or 60 channels depending on the model).
• These extra channels are simply existing FRS/GMRS frequencies with hard coded tones, and fixed low power on the 467 MHz channels.