Radioddity DB20-G: FCC filing & specs

FCC filing

FCC ID: 2AN62-DB20G (fccid.io mirror of FCC EAS; official search: FCC OET)
Grantee: SAIN3 LLC (grantee code 2AN62)
Equipment class: Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter (TNB) + Scanning Receiver
Grant date: 2021-04-26 (Change in identification (original FCC ID T4K-779UV, granted 2020-10-16))
Power basis: conducted: measured at the antenna jack, before the antenna (what this means)

Band (our label)	Frequency range on grant	Filed watts (conducted)	Rule part	Emission code
receive only	136–174 MHz	—	15B
receive only	400–490 MHz	—	15B
462 interstitial	462.563–462.713 MHz	4.97	95E	11K0F3E
467 main (repeater input)	467.55–467.725 MHz	19.54	95E	11K0F3E

Grant comments: "Output Power listed is conducted power. The transmitter has maximum duty factor of 50 %." The antenna must be installed "to provide a separation distance of at least 71.372cm from all persons." The grant as shown on fccid.io, and on the original ID T4K-779UV, has no separate 462 MHz main-channel row; Radioddity's spec lists TX2 as 462.550–467.725 MHz. We haven't yet checked the record on FCC.gov to see whether the mirror omits a row. Source: https://fccid.io/2AN62-DB20G, checked 2026-10-21. Terms such as ERP, SAR and duty factor are explained in our glossary.

Maker's claims vs FCC filing

Maker says

"20W" (listing title); "18W" on 462.550–467.725 MHz (spec) source

FCC filing shows

19.54 W conducted (467 main); 4.97 W conducted (462 interstitial) grant

Our read

Broadly consistent. These figures are conducted output, so they're comparable to the maker's watts.

Maker says

"Easily reaches up to 20 miles in the open air, 10 miles on a mountain trail" source

FCC filing shows

Not covered – grants don't certify range grant

Our read

Maker range claim, quoted as-is.

Specifications (maker sources)

Power & radio

Rated power: 5 W on 462.5625–462.7125 MHz; 18 W on 462.550–467.725 MHz (listing title says 20W) sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Power levels: not yet verified
Channels: 500 channels: 30 GMRS, 9 DIY repeater, 454 VHF/UHF receive, 7 NOAA; 51 CTCSS / 1024 DCS; CHIRP supported sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Repeater support: Yes – 8 repeater channels plus 9 DIY repeater channels sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Antenna: No antenna included. SO-239 port (needs a PL-259 antenna cable) sourcechecked 2026-10-21

Build & power source

Water/dust rating: not yet verified
Battery: n/a – 13.8 V DC ±15%; ships with a cigarette-lighter power cable sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Battery life (maker claim): n/a (vehicle-powered) sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Charging: not yet verified
Weight: 0.45 kg; 124 × 101 × 36 mm (all-in-handset design) sourcechecked 2026-10-21

Price & warranty

List price: $109.99 (maker site) sourcechecked 2026-10-21
Warranty: 1 year 6 months when bought from radioddity.com; 1 year through other platforms sourcechecked 2026-10-21

NOAA weather

Weather feature (maker): 7 pre-programmed NOAA weather channels sourcechecked 2026-10-21
SAME county filtering: not yet verified
On NWS "All Hazards" logo list?: Not listed NWS listchecked 2026-10-21

"Not listed" means this model isn't on the NWS list of radios approved for the NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards logo. It doesn't mean the radio can't receive weather broadcasts. The maker pages we checked don't say whether alerts use SAME county codes. See the weather radio guide.

What we haven't checked

Real-world range, audio quality and battery life (not measured; see how we work).
Fields marked not yet verified above.

Other radios in the database:

Need the rules behind these numbers? See the channel & power chart. Still deciding? Read how to choose a GMRS radio.

Key specs at a glance