---
product_id: 175339367
title: "GA-510"
brand: "radioddity"
price: "€ 95.35"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Radioddity"
url: https://www.desertcart.es/products/175339367-ga-510
store_origin: ES
region: Spain
---

# CHIRP & PC programmable with included cable Tri-power 10W/5W/1W for flexible range 2x 2200mAh batteries for ultra-long use GA-510

**Brand:** radioddity
**Price:** € 95.35
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📡 Stay connected, stay ahead — power and precision in your palm!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GA-510 by radioddity
- **How much does it cost?** € 95.35 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.es](https://www.desertcart.es/products/175339367-ga-510)

## Best For

- radioddity enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted radioddity brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Seamless Customization:** Easily program channels and settings via keypad or PC with the included CH340 cable, compatible with modern Windows systems and CHIRP software.
- • **Complete Ready-to-Go Kit:** Includes everything from antenna to earpiece and belt clip—gear up instantly for work, emergency, or adventure without missing a beat.
- • **Endurance Mode Activated:** Two high-capacity 2200mAh batteries deliver up to 96 hours standby and 12 hours continuous talk time at max power—stay connected when it matters most.
- • **Power that Goes the Distance:** Switch effortlessly between 10W, 5W, and 1W modes to optimize your communication range and battery life.
- • **Dual Band, Dual Watch, Dual Display:** Monitor multiple frequencies simultaneously with a rugged design built to withstand demanding professional and outdoor environments.

## Overview

The Radioddity GA-510 is a robust dual-band handheld ham radio featuring tri-power output (10W/5W/1W) for adaptable long-range communication. Equipped with two 2200mAh rechargeable batteries, it offers up to 96 hours standby and 12 hours talk time at full power. Its dual display and dual watch capabilities enable simultaneous frequency monitoring, while easy programming via keypad or PC (CHIRP compatible) ensures quick customization. Designed for professionals and outdoor enthusiasts, it comes as a complete kit including antenna, charger, earpiece, and more, backed by an 18-month warranty and lifetime support.

## Description

Product description SOS Alarm Button Like no other analog radios, GA-510 come with an SOS button at the top of the radio. You can send a alarming signal to the curruent channel by simply pressing and holding the orange button for 2s. Display Lowercase and Punctuation GA-510 is completed with a bigger screen which can contain up to 10 characters long, letter (uppercase, lowercase), number and punctuation are available. Easy Programming GA-510 can be programmed via keypad or PC with the included programming cable. It's compatible with CHIRP and Radioddity official CPS . 3 Ways of Scanning Function GA-510 has three different scanning options (time scanning, carrier scanning, search scanning) for your use meet various requirements. Package Content 1 x Radioddity GA-510 Radio 2 x 2200mAh Battery 1 x Programming Cable 1 x Dual Band Antenna 1 x Desktop Charger 1 x Adapter 1 x Belt Clip 1 x Wrist Strap 1 x Earpiece 1 x User Manual 10W High Power Dual Band Ham Radio Radioddity GA-510 is a dual-band tri-power handheld radio based on a new generation chip. 10 Watt high power enables it transmit further, coming with 2 batteries enables it stand by longer. Easy programming and with many useful functions such as dual-channel monitoring, VOX, DTMF and voice prompt, it's a good handheld for starters. Specifications Memory channels: 128 Antenna type: SMA-Female Mode of operation: Simplex or semi-duplex Frequency stability: ±2.5ppm Antenna impedance: 50 Ohm Operating temperature: -20°C - 60°C Duty cycle: 03/03/54 min. (Rx/Tx/Standby) Consumption: ≤75mA (standby) | 380mA (reception) | ≤1.4A(transmission)

Review: Solid, Powerful Dual-Band Radio – Great Value for the Price! - I bought the the Radioddity GA-510 after watching several Youtube videos detailing its performance. The performance from this radio is really good. It quickly become one of my favorite budget-friendly dual handheld radios. For the price, it delivers a lot of performance and features packed into a rugged, compact unit. ✅ High Power Output: The 10-watt output is no joke. I’ve noticed a clear improvement in both transmission range and signal strength compared to my older 5W radios. It easily hits local repeaters and performs well even in more challenging environments. ✅ Dual-Band Functionality: It covers both UHF and VHF bands (136-174MHz & 400-520MHz), making it a great all-purpose radio for ham use, monitoring, and general communications. ✅ Clear Audio & Loud Speaker: Audio quality is crisp, and the built-in speaker gets loud enough to hear even in busy environments like construction sites or outdoors with wind. ✅ Long Battery Life: The 2200mAh battery holds up great. I’ve gotten a full day of use on a single charge with moderate transmitting and receiving. It also charges via USB-C, which is super convenient. ✅ Well-Built & Compact: It feels durable in the hand, with a rugged design that inspires confidence. The size is just right—not too bulky, but not too small either. 📌 Things to know before buying: This is a Ham dual band 2m/70cm radio. It’s not FCC-certified for GMRS or commercial use—best suited for licensed ham operators. You will need a Ham license in order to Tx with this radio. This will require you to study and take a test. There are many resources to help you with this (Hamstudy.org). Rx doesn't cost you anything. You can Rx all you want, just to push the Tx button (PTT) without a license or the ham police will find you. :) Final Thoughts: The Radioddity GA-510 is a great choice for ham radio operators who want more power in a compact, budget-friendly package. It’s reliable, tough, and packed with features usually found on more expensive models. Highly recommended!
Review: WARNING! FALSE ADVERTISING! ...But that's okay! - How's that for a dramatic headline? It's true: this is *not* a 10-watt transceiver! All tests on Youtube and QST magazine show it's only 8 watts. But you actually don't want any more than 8 watts pouring into your brain and eyeballs when you transmit, and this HT's competition radios are all 8 watts, too. I decided on the dramatic headline though, because these Chinese manufacturers need to learn that it is *not* acceptable to make such false and inflated claims, if they want to participate in the US market. That's the bad news. For the good news, let's have a quick word about those QST magazine tests: though the 10-watt claims are false, they revealed that this HT is now the first Baofeng-class, wideband VHF/UHF transceiver that truly meets the FCC-required -60 dB spurious emissions requirement! This one is actually legal to use on the ham bands! Radioddity has apparently worked with the Chinese factory to include proper RF filtering, so it can now be a serious, non-polluting amateur radio handheld, with a full 8 watts of output. So this is the one you want. This one is the UV-5R killer we've all been waiting for. Other improvements over the UV-5R include: • More verbose menu names and options, at least for the important ones, so we can configure a repeater on-the-fly while traveling without needing cheat sheets for the menu options. • We don't need to write the transmit config into a memory separately from the receive config; both are written when we commit a configuration to memory. • More characters in the display. • The alarm button is now a tiny dot on the top of the unit, next to the antenna, where it's less likely to be pressed by accident. • The useless LED "flashlight" (and its wrongly-named button) have been removed. • The size makes it feel more secure to grip, and the buttons are now larger for easier operation. Other positives about this radio: • Nice loud speaker, and good reports on audio quality from other repeater users. •The tough plastic case and battery feel very rugged. • It has the same belt clip as the UV-5R, which I like for its ease of clipping/unclipping, while remaining secure on the belt when I want it to stay put. • It is still a "general-purpose" FM transceiver, which means hams can carry a single HT and still be able to communicate with FRS/GMRS/MURS/business-band users. (Shh, don't tell! This isn't in compliance with FRS/GMRS regulations, but a nice feature nonetheless.) • Compatible with de-facto standards, like Chirp software, Kenwood/Baofeng-style accessories, and CTCSS/DCS tones (including separate tone freqs for transmit and receive). • And let me reiterate: this puts out a full 8 watts with *none* of the usual Baofeng "splatter" and spectral pollution! It's a real radio, at Chinese-made prices, at long last! Here are some opportunities for improvement: • Scanning is incredibly slow, and does not let us exclude channels from the scan list. So, if we want to use the scan function, we can't dedicate a memory to the NOAA weather radio channel; it will annoy us quickly by stopping on that channel on every scan. • The left/right arrow keys do nothing. They should be omitted entirely from the next revision of this radio. • The manual still has lots of room for improvement. Hey Radioddity, what does menu option #14, "FHSS," do? By omitting it from your menu reference, you got the numbers of all the subsequent menu options wrong. • The cover over the speaker/mic jacks opens downward, rather than rearward, which means it dangles out in harm's way when a speaker/mic is attached. The UV-5R cover was lower-profile when open. But aside from the scanning feature being almost useless, the other drawbacks are pretty small, right? I'm excited about that. This radio is it. This is the one to buy for your kids when they earn their technician licenses, or to keep in your day pack while camping, off-roading, or geocaching. The price is good, the power level is good, the audio is good, the ergonomics are good, and—okay, I'm going to say it one more time!—it actually meets the FCC requirement for -60 dB spurious emissions. With Radioddity's help, the Chinese have finally arrived, with a solid, rugged radio that we can recommend unapologetically. So, what's next, Radioddity? How about a waterproof version? How about an "S" version with no display or keys? How about an update to the GD-77 with 8 watts output and no "splatter?" With this GA-510, I see they're moving in the right direction, becoming more "serious" contributors, improving quality with new products, and ultimately, they deserve more of my money for it.

## Features

- Tri-Power & Long Range: A further and more impressive communication range comes from the 10W high power feature. The Radioddity GA-510 can be set in 3 power modes (high/medium/low) (10W, 5W, 1W) to give you the best talking quality under different circumstances.
- Easy Programming: More convenient to manual programming most of settings via the keypad, as well as PC programming with the cable in the box.
- 96 Hours Battery Life: Come with two 2200mAh high-capacity batteries this radio has a continuous working time of 12 hours under 10W (high) power mode, 24 hours life under 5W/1W (med/low) power mode and 96 hours on standby. Supports you longer, especially in emergency situation.
- Dual Band, Dual Watch, Dual Display. Completed with a hard case outside, supports using for years, especially for business and outdoor using, like at the construction field, security work, survival rescue.
- What's in the Box: GA-510 Radio, 2 x 2200 mAh rechargeable batteries, CH340 programming cable (work with win 11 or previous system), dual band antenna, charger, adapter, belt clip, wrist strap, earpiece and user manual. FCC ID: 2AN62-GA510

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07Z95GLMP |
| Additional Features | CH340 programming cable (compatiblewith win 11 or previous system), Long Range |
| Battery Average Life | 96 Hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,207 in Portable FRS Two-Way Radios |
| Brand | Radioddity |
| Built-In Media | 1x Radioddity GA-510 Radio, 2x 2200mAh Battery, 1x Dual Band Antenna, 1x Programming Cable, 1x Desktop Charger, 1x Adapter, 1x Belt Clip, 1x Wrist Strap, 1x Earpiece, 1x User Manual |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Enable to talk with UHF VHF radio |
| Connectivity Protocol | VHF, UHF |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 605 Reviews |
| Frequency Range | 144-148MHz, 420-450MHz |
| Impedance | 50 Ohms |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 1.18"D x 2.17"W x 10.55"H |
| Item Weight | 10.56 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Radioddity |
| Mfr Part Number | Radioddity GA-510 |
| Model Number | Radioddity GA-510 |
| Number of Batteries | 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Number of Channels | 128 |
| Special Feature | CH340 programming cable (compatiblewith win 11 or previous system), Long Range |
| Talking Range Maximum | 12 Mile |
| Tuner Type | VHF, UHF |
| Unit Count | 3.0 Count |
| Voltage | 7.4 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 18 months warranty and lifetime supports |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |
| Waterproof Rating | IPX4 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Radioddity
- **Color:** Black
- **Frequency Range:** 144-148MHz, 420-450MHz
- **Number of Batteries:** 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
- **Number of Channels:** 128
- **Product Dimensions:** 1.18"D x 2.17"W x 10.55"H
- **Special Feature:** CH340 programming cable (compatiblewith win 11 or previous system), Long Range
- **Talking Range Maximum:** 12 Mile
- **Voltage:** 7.4 Volts
- **Water Resistance Level:** Water Resistant

## Images

![GA-510 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81r8myReZhL.jpg)
![GA-510 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71CuRXMNEEL.jpg)
![GA-510 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Ih4qcptnL.jpg)
![GA-510 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71sFQpc41sL.jpg)
![GA-510 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71VYWjSLsUL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can i use this for hiking without a license?**
A: It's amazing how many answers are blatantly wrong.  This is a ham radio requiring a license to legally operate it in the US.  The FCC has allocated the 462 MHz and 467 MHz band known as the Family Radio Service or FRS for exactly the purpose being asked about.  It requires no license to operate so anyone can legally use it.  By using FRS there is no need to skirt the law by illegally using this or any ham radio without a license.

**Q: where is this radio manufactured?**
A: It is made in China.....
But, It is rated as a "Very Good Radio"  that is why I bought "2" of them!
Good Luck!
Mr. Gerard

**Q: Do the left and right arrow keys have any function?**
A: No. This is a minor annoyance about the radio, but otherwise it's a pretty good unit at a great price.

**Q: When you program is it possible for the display to only show channel number and not frequency?**
A: It's amazing how many answers are so blatantly wrong.  
Sure there is! Program the channel number so it will be shown when "channel name" is programmed to be displayed.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid, Powerful Dual-Band Radio – Great Value for the Price!
*by A***G on July 23, 2025*

I bought the the Radioddity GA-510 after watching several Youtube videos detailing its performance. The performance from this radio is really good. It quickly become one of my favorite budget-friendly dual handheld radios. For the price, it delivers a lot of performance and features packed into a rugged, compact unit. ✅ High Power Output: The 10-watt output is no joke. I’ve noticed a clear improvement in both transmission range and signal strength compared to my older 5W radios. It easily hits local repeaters and performs well even in more challenging environments. ✅ Dual-Band Functionality: It covers both UHF and VHF bands (136-174MHz & 400-520MHz), making it a great all-purpose radio for ham use, monitoring, and general communications. ✅ Clear Audio & Loud Speaker: Audio quality is crisp, and the built-in speaker gets loud enough to hear even in busy environments like construction sites or outdoors with wind. ✅ Long Battery Life: The 2200mAh battery holds up great. I’ve gotten a full day of use on a single charge with moderate transmitting and receiving. It also charges via USB-C, which is super convenient. ✅ Well-Built & Compact: It feels durable in the hand, with a rugged design that inspires confidence. The size is just right—not too bulky, but not too small either. 📌 Things to know before buying: This is a Ham dual band 2m/70cm radio. It’s not FCC-certified for GMRS or commercial use—best suited for licensed ham operators. You will need a Ham license in order to Tx with this radio. This will require you to study and take a test. There are many resources to help you with this (Hamstudy.org). Rx doesn't cost you anything. You can Rx all you want, just to push the Tx button (PTT) without a license or the ham police will find you. :) Final Thoughts: The Radioddity GA-510 is a great choice for ham radio operators who want more power in a compact, budget-friendly package. It’s reliable, tough, and packed with features usually found on more expensive models. Highly recommended!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WARNING! FALSE ADVERTISING! ...But that's okay!
*by H***R on November 25, 2020*

How's that for a dramatic headline? It's true: this is *not* a 10-watt transceiver! All tests on Youtube and QST magazine show it's only 8 watts. But you actually don't want any more than 8 watts pouring into your brain and eyeballs when you transmit, and this HT's competition radios are all 8 watts, too. I decided on the dramatic headline though, because these Chinese manufacturers need to learn that it is *not* acceptable to make such false and inflated claims, if they want to participate in the US market. That's the bad news. For the good news, let's have a quick word about those QST magazine tests: though the 10-watt claims are false, they revealed that this HT is now the first Baofeng-class, wideband VHF/UHF transceiver that truly meets the FCC-required -60 dB spurious emissions requirement! This one is actually legal to use on the ham bands! Radioddity has apparently worked with the Chinese factory to include proper RF filtering, so it can now be a serious, non-polluting amateur radio handheld, with a full 8 watts of output. So this is the one you want. This one is the UV-5R killer we've all been waiting for. Other improvements over the UV-5R include: • More verbose menu names and options, at least for the important ones, so we can configure a repeater on-the-fly while traveling without needing cheat sheets for the menu options. • We don't need to write the transmit config into a memory separately from the receive config; both are written when we commit a configuration to memory. • More characters in the display. • The alarm button is now a tiny dot on the top of the unit, next to the antenna, where it's less likely to be pressed by accident. • The useless LED "flashlight" (and its wrongly-named button) have been removed. • The size makes it feel more secure to grip, and the buttons are now larger for easier operation. Other positives about this radio: • Nice loud speaker, and good reports on audio quality from other repeater users. •The tough plastic case and battery feel very rugged. • It has the same belt clip as the UV-5R, which I like for its ease of clipping/unclipping, while remaining secure on the belt when I want it to stay put. • It is still a "general-purpose" FM transceiver, which means hams can carry a single HT and still be able to communicate with FRS/GMRS/MURS/business-band users. (Shh, don't tell! This isn't in compliance with FRS/GMRS regulations, but a nice feature nonetheless.) • Compatible with de-facto standards, like Chirp software, Kenwood/Baofeng-style accessories, and CTCSS/DCS tones (including separate tone freqs for transmit and receive). • And let me reiterate: this puts out a full 8 watts with *none* of the usual Baofeng "splatter" and spectral pollution! It's a real radio, at Chinese-made prices, at long last! Here are some opportunities for improvement: • Scanning is incredibly slow, and does not let us exclude channels from the scan list. So, if we want to use the scan function, we can't dedicate a memory to the NOAA weather radio channel; it will annoy us quickly by stopping on that channel on every scan. • The left/right arrow keys do nothing. They should be omitted entirely from the next revision of this radio. • The manual still has lots of room for improvement. Hey Radioddity, what does menu option #14, "FHSS," do? By omitting it from your menu reference, you got the numbers of all the subsequent menu options wrong. • The cover over the speaker/mic jacks opens downward, rather than rearward, which means it dangles out in harm's way when a speaker/mic is attached. The UV-5R cover was lower-profile when open. But aside from the scanning feature being almost useless, the other drawbacks are pretty small, right? I'm excited about that. This radio is it. This is the one to buy for your kids when they earn their technician licenses, or to keep in your day pack while camping, off-roading, or geocaching. The price is good, the power level is good, the audio is good, the ergonomics are good, and—okay, I'm going to say it one more time!—it actually meets the FCC requirement for -60 dB spurious emissions. With Radioddity's help, the Chinese have finally arrived, with a solid, rugged radio that we can recommend unapologetically. So, what's next, Radioddity? How about a waterproof version? How about an "S" version with no display or keys? How about an update to the GD-77 with 8 watts output and no "splatter?" With this GA-510, I see they're moving in the right direction, becoming more "serious" contributors, improving quality with new products, and ultimately, they deserve more of my money for it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid VHF/UHF analog FM ham HT
*by A***R on March 2, 2021*

This Radioddity transceiver was a second choice, but a serviceable one. It programs easily with CHIRP, and hits repeaters about as well as other similar small handheld radios. The menus are OK, similar to other low-end radios, and better than some. It feels solid in the hand, gives good audio and got no complaints on its transmitted sound in the few QSOs I did with it. It was a gift from my wife to one of her friends who had recently gotten her Technician amateur radio license, so my experience with it was limited to programming it with a starting roster of local and regional repeaters, and testing it to see that it indeed hit many of them. This last it did, including some fairly distant ones, though there were times when a older smaller inexpensive radio reached a distant repeater that this one would not reach reliably. Its reception seemed quite good, but there were a few times it came in slightly second-best there too. In fairness, it was the better of the two in a few cases as well. Minor differences in antennas and squelch settings, etc., could account for these marginal differences. Programming with CHIRP, which I used in preference to the dedicated software so as to easily share the programming between it and other HTs I own that CHIRP can also program, was for the most part easy and predictable, as CHIRP usually is. An exception was with a repeater that needed a digital code (DPL) rather than a tone (CTCSS) to access. The problem turned out to be that with DPL, the radio was requiring the same code back from the repeater to break squelch, which the repeater did not transmit. The exact same programming for other repeaters with a tone did not require the tone transmitted back. This may have been a CHIRP issue, as I saw it on another HT, programmed with the same set of channels. The key was to use a combined mode that specified both TX and RX code, with expressly no RX code. Oddly, CHIRP does not allow this for all HTs it programs, and for one I had to make the change after programming, using the radio keyboard menu. I don't recall this before, so it may have been a change in CHIRP, which I had recently refreshed with a current version. It lacks a few minor useful interface features such as "locked" name and frequency display, so that both are seen together when in channel mode, and other minor features that are not missed unless one is used to them. Its menus and features are still better than some competitors. I liked easily cycling through the power settings using a dedicated side key. Reversing a repeater's frequencies was a one-key operation, as was starting scanning. Scanning worked well, and noisy or talkative channels could be bypassed (and scan direction reversed) from the keyboard (up/down arrows). One could program scan skip channels, but I saw no way to forbid transmit on channels intended only to be monitored (like the NOAA weather radio channels). Like I said, a good selection of features, but not an exhaustive set. It can receive (and transmit on, though the legality there is technically questionable) both FRS/GMRS and MURS frequencies. I wanted a new HT myself, but decided not to purchase one of these for myself, and perhaps wait for a usable version of a more capable three-band radio in the same price range. The story there is that the other radio, which I really liked and was my first choice as the gift, had a fatal flaw - on 2 meters (around 146 MHz) it emitted a huge amount of spurious radiation, on harmonics and other frequencies, at power levels rivaling or exceeding the main signal!!! After trying three of those radios (two from Amazon, one from the supplier's warehouse) and finding the same problem in all, I came to the conclusion that there was a bad batch from the manufacturer. I was going to review it to warn other buyers, but its listing has been removed from Amazon, for whatever reason. Needless to say, I tested this Radioddity for spectral purity, and though I cannot guarantee that my sample met FCC requirements, my simple instruments show that it was at least close. The included programming cable was one of the common type with a Prolific interface chip, requiring installation of a specific driver to work. If buying the cable alone, for a couple of dollars more, a cable with the FTDI chip, for which Windows will automatically load the correct driver, is a better alternative. As this was a gift, I bought a separate verified FTDI cable and swapped out the included Prolific, which I kept as a backup. Note that there is no included easy method of charging the batteries using USB or 12V automotive power. I believe a separate USB to 10V adapter cable sold for use with another radio might work, but some careful testing would be necessary to obtain an easy on-the-go charging solution. The batteries do not appear to be a common type, so may be hard to find. Fortunately, two are supplied. So this is a nice solid radio, with two batteries, a charging stand, and a usable, if slightly inconvenient, programming cable included - everything needed to get a good start for a first, or a backup, 2 meter / 70 cm handheld FM ham transceiver. A very solid 4 stars, good value for the price, and recommended. Oh, and what radio did I end up getting myself? I decided that if I was going to get a new radio, it might was well include some really new features beyond my old Chinese analog HTs (new bands or modes, etc.). I ended up with a DMR radio, which of course can also do the same analog FM repeaters and simplex that this Radioddity does. Radioddity makes a serviceable DMR HT, but I went with another brand that I will review in due course, after completely surmounting the learning curve of code plugs and DMR features!

## Frequently Bought Together

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- Authentic Genuine Nagoya NA-771 15.6-Inch Whip VHF/UHF (144/430Mhz) Antenna SMA-Female for BTECH and BaoFeng Radios

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*Last updated: 2026-05-25*