-24%
41RN5sgSD9L._AC_.jpg
Uniden PRO401HH Professional Series 40 Channel Handheld CB Radio, 4 Watts Power with Hi/Low Power Switch, Auto noise cancellation, Belt Clip And Strap Included, 2.75in. x 4.33in. x 8.66in.
Uniden PC68LTX 40-Channel CB Radio with PA/CB Switch, RF Gain Control, Mic Gain Control, Analog S/RF Meter, Instant Channel 9, Automatic Noise Limiter, and Hi-Cut Switch,Silver

Uniden BC355N 800 MHz 300-Channel Base/Mobile Scanner, Close Call RF Capture, Pre-programmed Search “Action” Bands to Hear Police, Ambulance, Fire, Amateur Radio, Public Utilities, Weather, and More, Black

5.00 out of 5
10 customer reviews|Add a review

Original price was: $115.00.Current price is: $87.08.

This product will be picked up by the carrier on April 20, 2025
Order within 01 hour and 36 minutes to get it on April 22, 2025

About this item The Uniden Bearcat BC355N Mobile/Base Scanner is one of the most feature packed, user-friendly, entry level scanners available today. It can pick up analog receptions including 6 Service banks for monitoring Police, Fire, Emergency Medical Services, Marine, Air, Weather, and CB frequencies. The BC355N features “Close Call RF Capture Technology,” which instantly tunes to signals from nearby transmitters. This pre-programmed search makes it easier to find active frequencies and helps you stay on top of local happenings and emergencies in your area. 100 ch/sec Scan Speed (max) You can save up to 300 frequencies that are scanned along with the preset frequencies. So whenever you encounter a newly activated local frequency for any service category, you can add it to the bank for that category. This gives you quick access to the frequencies you want to hear. The BC355N comes complete with a backlit display, making it easier to read in low light conditions, along with AC adapter, a DC power cable and an automotive power outlet plug, giving you more options for supplying power at home or in your car. Frequency range for aircraft band is AM mode 8.33 STEP (kHz) at 108.0000, 136.9916(Lower and Upper) If you’re looking for an affordable way to jump into the world of scanners, the BC355N may be the right choice for you. (Please note: model BC355N is not suitable for trunking or digital radio system monitoring. If you live in an area where trunking or digital radio systems are used, you need to upgrade to a Uniden Digital model (“D” stands for Digital), such as models BCD996P2, BCD436HP, BCD536HP, BCD325P2, or HomePatrol-2.

Brand:

Related products

Related products

Description

 

From the manufacturer

bannerbanner

Read more

BC355N 800MHz Base / Mobile Scanner

Includes 300 Channels, Close Call RF Capture Technology with Do-Not-Disturb, and Temporary Lockouts.

300 Channels

Let you store your local frequencies for rapid scanning.

Search Lockouts

Lets you lock out frequencies that have continuous or uninteresting communications so that searching is faster.

Frequency Coverage

Includes the most interesting “action” bands where you can hear police, ambulance, fire, amateur radio, public utilities, weather, and more. 25-54,108-174,406-512,806-956 (excluding cellular).
Conventional Analog Trunking Digital Trunking Database (Digital)
Handheld BC75XLT, BC125AT BCD325P2 BCD436HP
Base/Mobile BC355N, BC365CRS BCT15X BCD996P2 BCD536HP
Unique HomePatrol-II
Use For Gifts, Amateur Radio, Rural Public Safety, Air Band, Auto Races, Military Air Shows, Marine, Railroad Everything to the left, plus, Analog Public Safety, Technical user in areas w/o digital trunking systems Everything to the left, plus, Analog Public Safety, Technical user in areas w/o digital trunking systems Digital Public Safety Program by Zip Code

Additional information

Product Dimensions

9.25 x 2.68 x 8.26 inches
Form Factor

Armband
Country of Origin

China
Manufacturer

Uniden
Department

Unisex-adult
Included Components

Scanner
Colour

Black
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer

No
Other display features

Wireless
Item Weight

3.25 pounds
Customer Reviews

4 out of 5
Batteries

1 Product Specific batteries required.
Item model number

BC355N
UNSPSC Code

43191601
Date First Available

September 7, 2011

10 reviews for Uniden BC355N 800 MHz 300-Channel Base/Mobile Scanner, Close Call RF Capture, Pre-programmed Search “Action” Bands to Hear Police, Ambulance, Fire, Amateur Radio, Public Utilities, Weather, and More, Black

  1. 5 out of 5

    Steve Johnson –

    I had a Bearcat decades ago. Back then everything was unscrambled. The scanner had ‘birdies’. Frequencies that obviously mixed with local oscillators and stopped scanning a range. You HAD to lock out that frequency to continue scanning. This unit is new so I pick up oddball pulses on various bands. I wish to tell you all to buy a BNC male to SO239 female so the antenna can accept a PL259 male (AKA CB antenna) adapter. Living with electronic noise in house will drive you nuts. The display isn’t big to say the least but for the money, you may hear an airplane of tones from Rescue 51 or 1-Adam 12. Now I have to go 10-7 and go QSX. aka Satellite*

  2. 5 out of 5

    Clyde51 –

    Had an old one from ” ” ?? Always had to reset channels . This one I set local channels , turn it on and BAM! I can scan my local channels that I programmed in. Kinda sad though , listening to my local PD , FD , like listening to the 3 stooges.. lol

  3. 5 out of 5

    Chad –

    Amazing scanner. I’m very familiar with radios and scanners and this scanner is top notch. The speaker volume is great but I am planning on purchasing an external speaker in hopes of a clearer sound. It came with a regular aluminum adjustable antenna along with a corded antenna that will mount to a window with suction cups for improved reception. I have no complaints on this item. If you are in the market for a simple, easy to use scanner, this one is the one I highly recommend.

  4. 5 out of 5

    Hart’s –

    I’ve been using this scanner for about a week now, and so far I don’t have anything bad to say about it. Originally I was going to buy a different antenna for it because I didn’t think the stock ones would be that good, but I’ve had no issues. I only listen to my local police and fire frequencies, and I have no issues picking them up. I also listen to some Marine traffic as I am on Lake Erie. I may get another antenna later just to see if I can pick up more distant traffic, but I am very content for now.

  5. 5 out of 5

    Dennis Stewart –

    Once you get the hang of it, the programming is simple. I only use it for local air traffic as I live in the flight path of an international airport. It’s small and compact but the buttons are small and not easy to use. The display is impossible to read unless you are at eye level which is inconvenient. As an electronics item, it functions very well. Good pickup and sound. Works for what I wanted despite a couple of minor annoyances.

  6. 5 out of 5

    cavalierdog –

    Up front: this is an older model, and does not receive digital transmissions. But with that being known ahead of time, this scanner is simply the best, easiest, and highly usable for my purposes.I wanted something that would be great for use in my travel trailer. I need to go to a new area and pick up whatever local stations are transmitting. I want to hear the cops and fire, but also ham radio repeaters, and aircraft from time to time. And it even gets CB which is something I might need too.The “close call” feature is great, as expected, for those times when there are mystery stations nearby such as the security guard in the RV park chasing someone, or hams at a hamfest QSYing where they think it’s a private freq).Big features I like are a) programming searched out channels into a bank, b) storing my own favorite freqs into the “private” bank, no matter what the service (air, AND fire, AND ham 146.52, AND FRS, AND CB ch. 19 for example), and c) a pretty fast scan rate, and d) a very sensitive receiver. It’s small, low power requirements, and can run on 12V or uses the 115 adapter. It also includes a couple of antennas, for flexibility where it is sitting on the bench at home, or in the car.You can “scan everything” and then cut out band-by-band that you don’t want to monitor right now.One tradeoff is that there is no direct frequency entry mode, but that means there are 10 less buttons on the front panel, and for a small radio like this, that is really a plus, not a minus.Ultimately, “would I buy another one if this one was broken or stolen or I gave it away?” Absolutely. It’s exactly what I wanted when I bought it, and I’m 100% happy with everything about it (including Amazon’s price, as usual).If you’re thinking of getting this as a gift for someone, check first to see if their local services use digital radios. This varies all over the country.

  7. 5 out of 5

    Joey W.Joey W. –

    Good scanner for desktop or mobile. I bought this for mobile use. It fits perfectly in my center console which is very small. I always prefer Uniden Scanners. This is a great cheap scanner for a beginner to use. Easy to understand and operate.

  8. 5 out of 5

    Barbara Bain –

    I gave this item a bad review when I first got it (for static and transmission interruptions). Since then I found that this item is fine, it was the recommended external speaker that was the problem ( in a review the speaker was recommended and was sold as a package deal when I bought the Scanner). Once I removed the speaker (as I was going to return/replace the scanner) a broadcast came over PERFECTLY clear and uninterrupted. AND the built in speaker for the scanner was fine…….no external speaker needed. Just so you know, when an external speaker is attached, it by-passes the internal speaker completely. When I was purchasing and reading review it was suggested that the scanner NEEDED an external speaker……..NOT TRUE!!!! The scanner works beautifully without the external speaker and I am now very pleased with this scanner. Sometimes reading reviews hurt you, I hope this one helps you. This is a really good scanner for what I needed and I am very happy with it now that I removed the external speaker.

  9. 5 out of 5

    Archos Victim –

    Fantastic scanner. I had one similar many years ago and just missed having it around. This model has much more channel capacity with 100 different frequencies capable of being stored in the private settings for my county. I’ve read about how people have some trouble programming it, and there is a small learning curve. But once you understand how to do it, it’s no big deal. Very compact and reliable scanner. During the recent massive snow storm, I learned a new appreciation for our first responders and the work they actually do on a daily basis. I highly recommend.

  10. 5 out of 5

    John –

    So when I first started using this scanner, it felt like it was impossible to program and then the light bulb went off. All you have to do is start your scan- when you find a channel you want to save to the private bank, push the buttons for the pd/fire until they disappear at the top and then push the air/marine until that disappears. All that is left is the private bank- hit program and then bank channel will flash- choose the number of the bank you want to save then hit program and that frequency is now locked in and when you hit search, it will only search the bank you have selected. If you want to go back to searching the other bands, just hit the corresponding button ans it will scan that bank. If you have specific frequencies that you want to add, hit the private button and it will start to scan. then hit hold and then the up or down button until you have reached the next frequency.

Add a review

General Inquiries

There are no inquiries yet.

Related products

Suggested For You View All

 

 

 

Category: Tags: , , , Brand: