Uniden SC200 Handheld Sport Scanner with 200 Channels

Other products by Uniden

Product Details

• Item Weight: 1 pounds
• Shipping Weight: 2 pounds
• Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S.
• ASIN: B00006JQKH
• Item model number: SC200
• Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #86,058 in Electronics (See Bestsellers in Electronics)

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  Electronics > Home Audio & Theater > Radio Scanners

• Discontinued by manufacturer: Yes
• Date first available at Amazon.com: September 17, 2002

Product Description

Amazon.com Product Description

This sports scanner is made for the serious sports enthusiast, especially those of you into NASCAR racing. With two hundred channels and twelve bands (including aircraft and 800 MHz) you are sure to find your needed frequency. There are ten banks of twenty channels each for faster scanning cycles. Within each of these banks you can assign one priority channel to further aid you with keeping in touch with your favorite frequencies. The twelve weather channels (both NOAA and Canadian) will keep you touch with changing weather conditions. With programmable alpha characters, you can name your frequencies for easy reference. Further search opportunities include: band search, limit search and VFO search. The backlit LCD screen is a must for those operating the radio at night. The auto light feature will automatically light up the screen with it finds a transmission. The radio runs on a rechargeable Ni-Cd battery (included) which will operate the radio for twelve hours. The radio also runs via the included AC adaptor.

What's in the Box
Scanner, rubber antenna, AC adapter/charger, earphone, belt clip, battery, remote cable, user's manual and a one year warranty.

Product Description

200 Channels, 12 Bands/10 Banks, CTCSS/DCS, Computer Programmable, Twin Turbo Scan & Search, Headset Jack, Auto Weather Scan, Alpha Text Display

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars The most amazing NASCAR Scanner made, March 3, 2003

By	T. Warren "thw420" (Dunwoody, GA United States) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

This scanner is absolutely amazing. You can download a list of frequencies online for all the NASCAR drivers, then simply upload them to your scanner... it takes 10 seconds and saves you hours upon hours programming by hand. This scanner also has text so you can glance down at the scanner to see exactly who is talking at the races. It's awesome!!!

4.0 out of 5 stars Great package for the price, March 30, 2005

By	napershopper (Naperville, IL) - See all my reviews

I researched a lot of models before purchasing this one. You cannot go wrong with the Uniden/Bearcat name. I weighed the features against the price and this was the most economical in my mind.

I programmed the channels myself. Once I got into a rhythm, I finished all Cup drivers and a good portion of the Busch drivers in about 30 minutes. We have used at several races and we have so much more fun being in touch with so many different aspects of the race - MRN/PRN, race control, drivers, etc.

The scanner is a nice compact size. I clip it onto my leg with an extra belt to prevent it from falling. A Y-cable is needed for more than one headset. I also have a 4 way intercom box (aircraft) and used the scanner with it. This will require additional cables as well.

5.0 out of 5 stars Great to take to the track, January 6, 2003

By	Paul Jasper (San Francisco, CA USA) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

I've had a Uniden SC200 scanner for a couple of years now and absolutely love it. I'm a big auto racing fan and take it to the track whenever I attend a race. During practice I can listen in to the drivers talking to their pits and the alphanumeric display lets me easily see who is talking. I pick up the frequencies for free from various Web sites (e.g. Race By Race let's me use WinScan Sport to download them straight to the scanner). During the race, I tune into the TV production frequencies to hear the commentary and set up priority channels to break away whenever my favorite drivers' say something (Paul Tracy is always fun). I usually monitor race control too. It adds a whole new dimension to being there at the track.