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Uniden BC92XLT Bearcat Handheld Scanner |  | Brand: Uniden
Category: CE
List Price: $199.99
Buy New: $101.90
as of 3/19/2010 15:27 CDT details
You Save: $98.09 (49%)
New (2) from $101.90
Seller: BIGZELECTRONICS
Rating:  31 reviews
Sales Rank: 22757
Color: Black
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries: 2
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 11.5 x 9 x 4.3
MPN: BC92XLT
Model: BC92XLT
UPC: 050633650387
EAN: 0050633650387
ASIN: B0002QIBP8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Handheld scanner for monitoring police and fire signals, weather transmissions, ham radio bands, and more | | • | 200 channels and 10 banks; Close Call RF technology identifies nearby signals | | • | 6 preprogrammed service searches, including public safety, railroad, and marine | | • | Compact design fits comfortably in hand; easy-to-read backlit display | | • | Runs on 2 AA alkaline or rechargeable batteries |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Features: 200 channels in 10 banks. 800 MHz coverage Compact design for added flexibility & portability. Compact design for added flexibility & portability. 6 preprogrammed service searches. 10 programmable search ranges. Backlit display. Requires 2 AA batteries, Batteries charge while in the scanner. Priority Scan function. Delay feature helps prevent missed replies during 2-way conversations. Public Safety Scanner.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 31
 Very Easy to Use.... February 13, 2010
Roy bull (Pilot Mountain , NC)
Its very compact,easy to program.I am gald I purchased this item..I have had different scanners with this one you can't go wrong...
Uniden BC92XLT Bearcat Handheld Scanner November 10, 2009
drumzbabe (ohio)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I purchased this item brand new as a gift. Like most products on Amazon, there are several companies and prices to choose from. For around $100.00, the price is reasonable. Especially if you are making purchases during a promotional period and shipping fees are reduced or free. It has plenty of channels, works well with batteries and holds a charge efficiently with alkaline or rechargable batteries. The unit charges automatically when plugged into 110 outlets or inverters if you are camping or relying on a generator. The manual is in paperback form and fairly easy to use and understand. It can be easily clipped to a belt or pant pocket and the antenna is easily removable for packing it away for a trip. The signal is strong and reception is clear most everywhere. The weather updates and sports frequencies are an added convenience. The display is easily lit if needed. You may need a police and fire catalog to obtain the frequency channel numbers with which to enter into the unit as it does not come preprogrammed. Overall, I am very satisfied with the purchase. Hope this helps...Thanks Amazon!
Scanner January 8, 2009
Bob and Maggie Singo
1 out of 8 found this review helpful
I really can't review this product because I am waiting patiently
to have it sent to me....It has been ordered for quite some time now?
Works Great August 4, 2008
W. E. Baehr (Indianapolis, Indiana)
Scanner works great. It is easy to program if you know how to read and follow instructions and find desired frequencies on the web. Those that can't read and follow instructions will find this scanner impossible to put to use.
 Solid unit, but not for me May 11, 2008
Allen Smalling (Chicago, IL United States)
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
People say our society has becomed "dumbed down": you know, Samuel L. Clemens' name has been stricken from library files because too few people know he is "Mark Twain"; rather than buy components, most of us are advised to buy "home theater" equipment even if we only want the audio; even cell phones are becoming rolling packs of trivia and "personalized" ring tones.
Fear not, for one aspect of American life has remained as technically frustrating, jargon-laden and obscurantist as any pedant could want: scanners. Specifically this one. Oh, it works where it is supposed to work but it is darn difficult to program.
And worst of all for me, I simply have not been able to get it to accept signals in the 160-161 Mhz frequencies to follow my railroading hobby. As a transpotter, I must have those frequencies because it is only in those frequencies that the federal government and the Association of American Railroads permit communication. Betty Bearcat, why are you so hard to deal with?
Perhaps my cousin would like it? He goes to NASCAR races down in North Carolina.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 31
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