xu_2401 I submitted the materials for the UV-K5 to a Beijing amateur radio website a few days ago, but it was rejected. The rejection notice stated that it cannot be registered without prior approval for the specific model. Does anyone know why this happened? I haven't been able to reach the association by phone. The website has an approval code for the UV-K5, and my device also has a matching approval code.
BI4MTI If you are looking to obtain a callsign, it is recommended to use the BaoFeng UV5R for testing. After obtaining the callsign, you can continue using the QuanSheng UVK6 handheld radio for transmitting.
BI4OAE BI4MTI Your answer seems to be misleading. If you obtain a call sign, it should not include "K6," and you cannot use "K6" for transmission. It is at least inappropriate to state this publicly.
BH2VYJ In Beijing, I remember there was a whitelist system; you had to verify your device against that list. It can be found on the association's website.
BH1AYY Therefore, it's crucial to clarify whether it's a domestic version or an export version. Beijing cannot verify the functionality of export versions; essentially, it's just about complying with labeling requirements.
sdwan Is the K5 a version for international trade? The domestic version seems to be a bit more expensive.
moxnet K6 is fine; it was just approved a few days ago. The K6 label (purchased from the official JD store) only contains "UV-K6", with no other characters.
BI6MBP The H5 model seems too far away to be considered part of the model number, and the claim that it's a component feels a bit forced. It's like finding a bone in an egg.
palmerxiaobiao Depending on the region, some areas are stricter than others. I bought a K5, and there are multiple versions of the K5 and K6. It's best to buy a domestically used (Guo Xing) car, as this won't cause any issues with registration.
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