






📡 Stay ahead, stay connected—power your conversations with AnyTone AT-D878UVII Plus!
The AnyTone AT-D878UVII Plus is a professional-grade dual-band handheld radio offering 7W/6W transmission power across VHF and UHF frequencies. Featuring 4000 channels, Bluetooth PTT, and APRS RX/TX, it supports global IP-based DMR networks. Equipped with a 3100mAh USB-C rechargeable battery, it delivers up to 35 hours of use. The package includes essential accessories and a free $97 training course, making it ideal for serious communicators seeking advanced, reliable, and customizable radio performance.













| ASIN | B08ZYXHZWW |
| Battery Average Life | 35 Hours |
| Box Contents | USB-C rechargeable battery, Programming software |
| Brand | BridgeCom Systems |
| Brand Name | BridgeCom Systems |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | DMR Radios, Compatible PTT Buttons, Programming Cables |
| Connectivity Protocol | Bluetooth |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 608 Reviews |
| Frequency Range | UHF band |
| Frequency range | UHF band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00643451597585 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 51D x 25W x 130H millimetres |
| Item Weight | 6.4 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | AnyTone |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 0643451597585 |
| Model Number | AT-D878UVII Plus |
| Number of Batteries | 1 A batteries required. (included) |
| Number of Channels | 4000 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Number of channels | 4000 |
| Product Features | Bluetooth PTT, APRS RX & TX |
| Special feature | Bluetooth PTT, APRS RX & TX |
| Talking Range Maximum | 20 miles |
| Talking range maximum | 20 miles |
| Tuner Type | UHF |
| UPC | 643451597585 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
| Waterproof Rating | IP54 |
S**N
Definitely fills its price range
I picked up the 878 after only using baofengs for about 4-5 years. The learning curve is much steeper than baofengs but not impossible if you’ve already used programing software like chirp. My recommendation is download CPS (Anytones code plug software) and play around with it while you wait on your order. The class can be helpful if you’d rather just take the slow and easy option but be proficient by the end. It’s included regardless so it’s a good add-on. My main complaint is the analog reception, squelch is only able to be changed with a range of 0-9 zero being a full open and 1 being well, a bit more than you want. The issue I run into is the squelch will turn on and off somewhat randomly, not bad enough where you don’t hear anything but you will have to fill in some blanks if you’re not using a good repeater and antenna.You can and will pick up analog clearly but antenna choice is very important. A stock Baofeng UV5R will pick up whole transmissions at its stock 9/9 squelch will pickup more of an analog signal than the 878, but with that being said it is not the focus of the HT. Where it excels is battery life, audio clarity (receive and transmit) and customizability. A baofeng will allow you to put some text, the 878 does text or full color images. The 878 has 15 base button binds that can be changed in software or on the HT. APRS receive works but is significantly easier to setup on a pc. Reception for analog APRS seems to be more consistent than voice but transmission and a bit odd since it waits for dead air and if there’s someone talking when it would send it seems like it just waits again. So if you’re on a busy channel APRS may not transmit on the separate frequency, I do not have a second radio capable of verifying that it is the same for APRS on simplex voice frequencies but it seems to be better when APRS and voice are being used on the same frequency. The digital functions work as expected, I’ve made 100 mile line of sight contacts with my local repeater on trips on analog, so unless you are looking to spend about twice as much on a HT this is about as good as it gets. Any cheaper (besides the $250 blue button version) radio will feel a bit limited. Having the extra capacity to fit the whole DMR contact list is definitely worth the headache of making your own. The video attached is recorded 7 miles from a repeater in a parking garage with no direct line of sight and large concrete buildings between as well. Does not show the cutting in and out analog can do but that should show how picky I am about it. Build quality 9/10 analog reception 7/10 Audio quality/max volume 10/10 start up wait time for a DMR HT 9.5/10 Learning curve for new HAMs 6/10 (without using the included course) over all 8/10 for analog use 9/10 for DMR
L**T
El mejor Radio DMR
Excelente Radio, cable de programación, soporte, y capacitación, fácil de programar por teclado, muy buena capacidad de rx y tx.
D**D
Nice radio
This radio is awesome. Very easy to program and use. Chinese made, so probably not the same quality as the Japanese made radios, but it works well for me and I think it’s a good value for the money.
R**N
Excellent DMR radio
This Anytone DMR radio is a wonderful handheld unit that works well, with excellent audio. The training info that came with it was not very helpful, but as a longtime ham it was not really needed.
M**F
Great quality, feature packed, impressive audio, easy to learn menus, and customization
After a lot research, this radio had all the features I was looking for in a DMR radio but didn't think I would find (dual (can be tri)-band, APRS tx/rx, sat tracking, and more). All the functions of the this radio and easy to access and use via the large (for an ht) full-color screen. The instruction manual is useful, and there are myriad tutorial videos if you learn better that way. As for performance, I have been impressed with the range and reception across the spectrum with several antennas (typically a signal stick BNC). The sound quality on rx and the mic quality tx are also notable. After using this radio for some time, I ultimately decided to add the mobile version (AT-D578...) to my lineup.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
1 month ago