citizens band radio
CB radio

"Many taxi drivers use citizens band radios," he said.

Citizens Band radio is a good option for long-haul truck drivers to communicate directions, traffic problems and other relevant matters.

Mr. Thompson was the founder of a citizens band radio company that met its end when that fad faded.

Even as the company continued to produce communications equipment for the amateur, commercial, and Citizens Band radio markets, it underwent frequent changes of ownership.

Voight calls for help on his Citizens Band radio and is promised that choppers will pick them up as soon as possible.

Reviews of stereo equipment and citizens band radio were featured; experimenter and constructions projects were gone.

The truck driver's image has changed radically from the days when he was considered the king of the road, filling the citizens band radio waves with earthy chatter.

The fall in costs of transmitter technology led to the spread of Citizens Band radio (CB radio for short).

A Gizmotchy is an antenna developed in the early 1960s for citizens band radio by the Utica Radio Corporation.

Ham radio and citizens band radio operators will be recruited too, said Mr. Hunter, a retired Coast Guard officer and lawyer.

One leader was able to almost singlehandedly coordinate this interstate highway blockade of hundreds of tractor-trailers in eastern Pennsylvania using the citizens band radio in his truck.

People talk over citizens band radios or even talk back to the radio, but experts say they do not get as involved in the conversation as they do on a telephone.

As citizens band radio has been advertised in the U.S. since before 1962, it is possible that a number of these radios were brought into the U.K. and used illegally.

Sometimes this is also being referred as "Citizen Band" or CB in China, but not to be confused with the Citizens Band radio within the 27-MHz band.

Citizens Band radio is a family of services available in different countries and with different operating rules, generally using channels in the 27 MHZ part of the radio spectrum.

Citizens Band radio (often shortened to CB radio) is a system of short-distance radio communications between individuals on a selection of 40 channels within the 27-MHz (11 m) band.

The government has placed secrecy orders on cold fusion, space technology, radar missile systems, and Citizens Band radio voice scramblers, and attempts have been made to extend them to optical-engineering research and vacuum technology.

But the news that Federal agents were at Collinsville, and three other locations along interstates approaching St. Louis, spread quickly, as truckers shared information over citizens band radios and coffee cups at nearby truck stops.

The popularity of CB radio in the United States was fueled by a decision of the Federal Communications Commission to lower the cost of the required citizens band radio license from twenty dollars to four dollars.

In 1976 Bob Milsap resurrected the act, at first with a novelty single based on the current CB citizens band radio craze, "Hey Shirley (This Is Squirrely)", and followed by two albums (one a Christmas release).

The 1976 nonfiction book CB Bible includes glitch in its glossary of citizens band radio slang, meaning "an indefinable technical defect in CB equipment", indicating the term was already then in use on citizens band.

Other telecommunication services are the Municipal Radio Station and the PC/PNP Radio Station with their citizens band radio operated by the Office of the Mayor and the PC/PNP, respectively.

New Zealand's Personal Radio Service (PRS) and 26 MHz Citizens Band radio are very similar to Australia's UHF Citizens Band and 27 MHz Citizens Band services.

Since the arson, Mr. Brooks said, Ad Hoc has organized patrols using citizens band radio, visited liquor and candy stores to persuade owners to remove displays of drug paraphernalia, and sent squads into the county courthouse to research ownership records on suspected drug houses.

The man, James Hobby, was prepared to testify that his car was equipped with the same distinctive whip-antenna and Citizens Band radio that a number of prosecution witness said they saw in a drive-in restaurant near the Evers home on the night of the shooting.