While users can program any frequency within the hardware's range (provided they have the legal license to do so), typical lists include:

Frequencies are not "pre-set" like consumer walkie-talkies. They must be programmed using the Motorola Customer Programming Software (CPS).

Supports 12.5 kHz (narrowband) and 25 kHz (wideband) spacing.

Once connected, the software provides a spreadsheet-style view where you can enter the Rx (Receive) and Tx (Transmit) frequencies, along with TPL (Tone Private Line) or DPL (Digital Private Line) codes to reduce interference. 4. Common Frequency Use Cases

The 8-character alphanumeric display allows you to name each frequency (e.g., "SECURITY," "FLOOR 1") for easy identification. 3. How to Access the Frequency List Unlike simpler models, the

on unauthorized frequencies can lead to heavy fines. Always ensure your complies with local laws. For business use, this usually requires a license. In some regions, specific frequencies (like PMR446 in Europe) may be license-free but have strict power limits.

Use the Motorola Commercial Series CPS to read the radio's current configuration.