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Midland - MXT575 MicroMobile® - 50 Watt GMRS Radio - Two-Way Radio - NOAA Weather Scan & Alert - 15 High Power GMRS Channels - Fully Integrated Control Mic

  • Based on 747 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Thursday, Feb 27
Order within 20 hours and 24 minutes
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Style: MXT 575


Features

  • GMRS Two Way Radio - The Midland MXT575 MicroMobile GMRS two-way radio features a fully integrated control microphone thats ideal for vehicles with limited dashboard space, allowing the radio base unit to be stashed away.
  • Broadcasting Power - With 50 watts of broadcasting power, this radio radio is the most powerful GMRS radio allowed by law.
  • Vehicle Communication - The MXT575 is the perfect vehicle communication for off roaders, overlanders, farmers, RV owners, and outdoor and powersport enthusiast.
  • Features Include - Full 50W radio, 9 repeater channels, split-tone repeater capable, wide & narrow band, 15 high-power GMRS channels, fully integrated control mic, NOAA weather scan & Alert, USB-C charging, 142 privacy codes, and more!
  • Whats In The Box - Included in the box is the MXT575 2-way radio, a microphone, magnet mount with cable, antenna, power cord, and owners manual and the quick-start guide.

Brand: Midland


Color: Black


Number of Channels: 15


Special Feature: Weather Resistant, Weather Alert


Frequency Range: 462.5500 - 467.7125 MHz


Talking Range Maximum: 50 Mile


Tuner Technology: UHF


Voltage: 5 Volts


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Product Dimensions: 1.5"D x 7"W x 5.5"H


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.5 x 7 x 1.5 inches; 3.8 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ MXT575


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 11, 2022


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Midland


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Customer Reviews: 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 747 ratings


Item Weight: ‎3.8 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎5.5 x 7 x 1.5 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎MXT575


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Warranty: ‎1 Year


Date First Available: January 11, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Feb 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Solid GMRS radio with a couple of minor quirks
This radio is a pretty solid GMRS rig and it performs well for me. There are a couple of minor gripes I have about it though. The microphone connector kind of sucks. I'm no fan of the RJ45 style mic connectors but it seems like all the manufactures are using these things because they're cheap. The mic will sometimes have an intermittent connection at this stupid connector but it's not terrible. Just a minor irritant. After a little jiggling of the connector it seems to be behaving itself. Midland also for some reason decided to make all of the channels narrowband FM except the repeater channels. The worst part is there is no menu setting to switch from narrow to wide band. I found this to be odd and kind of silly but there is a cheap and easy way to fix that. I ordered a programming cable for the radio and reprogrammed all of the channels wideband. You get much better sounding transmit audio and most of the GMRS radios run wideband out of the box anyway. Narrow band has very low transmit audio and it makes no sense why Midland crippled the radio out of the box. For techie's who know what FM deviation is they understand the difference between wide band and narrowband FM. The average person who knows little about radio, but just uses these for communication they work fine but the transmit audio is low out of the box. The menu is okay, nothing special but it works. I like the orange display, it's easy to see in bright sunlight. It puts out good power and the receiver sounds good. Once I reprogrammed the radio to do wideband it came alive. If Midland would set these up wideband out of the box and use a good mic connector this rig would be even better than it is now. I still gave it a 5 because I was easily able to fix the little nit picks that bothered me without spending a fortune or replacing it with another rig. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2023 by Rich

  • Best GMRS Radio Available
Style: MXT 500
This radio is a rock star! Durable, simple, and there's nothing a novice user could do that would cause an FCC violation (provided the user is licensed for GMRS). I'm using this as a base station with a Tram 1486 antenna which is UHF only and requires tuning/trimming. With that antenna, I talked with another station, without a repeater, and an identical setup as mine (radio, antenna, and elevation), 63 miles away. No repeater, radio to radio. I'm stocking up on radios and will be studying soon for an Amateur license. Another radio (Yaesu) for HAM is on its way, and so for that radio, I set up a Tram 1480 antenna which is dual band. Last night, I tried the 1480 antenna with the Midland MXT500. The performance was the same or better than with the Tram 1486. The standing wave ratio with the 1480 on the MXT500 repeater channels was 1.0:1 or 1.01:1. I've never had an antenna with such a low SWR. Conversely, the 1486 antenna is 1.4:1 on the repeater channels, and that's after cutting/trimming/tuning. So, I highly recommend the MXT500 as a dedicated GMRS transceiver, and the Tram 1480 antenna. Also, be sure that if you plan to use the MXT500 as a base station, that your power supply is appropriately Amp-rated. I went with the MFJ-4230MVP at Gigaparts. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2023 by Gregory Kroeger

  • Programing software doesn't work
Style: MXT 500
Good radio, however has a lot of plastic. So not getting good quality materials for price. Fine for use if you don't have to program it. Software does not work and computers do not recognize the radio when connected and there is an unspecified error when you try to update the firmware, without any guidance to troubleshoot or fix it. Manual is very vague. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2024 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer

  • It's decent.
CONS: - Only transmits and receives narrow band FM. This isn't a deal breaker, you can talk to repeaters and simplex fine. But the FCC allows wide band, and wide band can sometimes achieve a tad more distance and have better audio. Midland should allow you to switch between narrow and wide. It doesn't stop your ability to use the radio, and it definitely doesn't sound bad. - You can't have separate tones for transmit and receive for repeater work. Some repeaters are configured for separate tones for transmit and receive, though I will say I have never run across any. In Georgia, we have the nations strongest repeater network, and I believe they are all the same tone for transmit and receive. - Power, I did not put this on an SWR Meter, so I am taking their word for it. - You can not program additional channels with different configurations, or banks. For example, let's say I drive between two repeaters and both are on the same channel or input frequency, but have different CTCSS tones. I would have to change the tone for the channel manually. Or say you have multiple simplex channels you want to talk on, with different tones, because you have different groups of people on the same channel, but different tones. You would have to manually change the tone per channel. Which means you can't scan between these either. You change channels 1-7 and then 15-22, and then an addition 15-22 if you enable repeater mode. That's it. Pros: - It's very easy to use. - Enabling repeaters is a piece of cake. - Setting tones is easy. - It seems built well. I have been using this as a base station, with a vertical 70 cm HAM antenna with about 9 db of gain. I have two repeaters in my area that I can hit, which is pretty good. My audio reports are good. I have been working on getting the antenna higher so I can get better simplex coverage. I will know more then about the rig. The downside to this market currently is that there are not a lot of options for people who just want a solution and don't want to tinker with radios much. If you want maximum flexibility in a GMRS capable mobile, you're looking at something like a Kenwood Tk-8180, part 95 certified. Programming that radio and other land mobile radios like it takes a little bit more doing, but ultimately they are by far better radios with maximum flexibility. But if you don't want to do that, buy a good antenna and feedline for this thing, and it will probably do 85% of what you want, and it's little to no headache. Don't forget to buy a GMRS license. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2020 by Bryan

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