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Midland MXT275 15W MicroMobile GMRS Two-Way Radio

  • Based on 1,823 reviews
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Tuesday, Oct 6
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Style: Standard


Features

  • MXT275 MICROMOBILE 2WAY RADIO

Description

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Brand: Midland


Color: black


Number of Channels: 15


Special Feature: See Description


Talking Range Maximum: 50 miles


Voltage: 12 volts


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Product Dimensions: 1"D x 5"W x 5.25"H


Number of Batteries: Nonstandard Battery batteries required.


Included Components: See Description


Number of Channels: 15


Additional Features: See Description


Talking Range Maximum: 50 miles


Voltage: 12 volts


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Number of Batteries: Nonstandard Battery batteries required.


Compatible Devices: Midland FRS and GMRS walkie-talkies


Impedance: 50 ohm


Connectivity Protocol: GMRS


Tuner Type: UHF


Item Dimensions D x W x H: 1"D x 5"W x 5.25"H


Color: black


Item Highlight: Integrated Control Microphone, 15 Hi Power Channels, 8 Repeater Channels, NOAA Weather Scan and Alert and 142 Privacy Codes


Brand: Midland


Model Number: MXT275-FBA


Built-In Media: See Description


Unit Count: 1 Count


Number of Packs: 1


Manufacturer: Midland


UPC: 046014509764


Mfr Part Number: 7545868955


Warranty Description: 1 Year


Waterproof Rating: IP55


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Oct 6

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

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Awesome little unit for clear radio communication
Style: Standard
As a gift, my husband and I were given this base station radio and we installed it in our Jeep Wrangler which has been out fitted for rock crawling. First impressions: this little unit was super easy to install and use right out of the box. My husband loves radios and communication devices and has a CB, Ham Radio, and now GMRS radio all installed in the Jeep. He was able to fit the small, and sleek device easily among all his gadgets without taking up too much space. You can hardwire the radio into the vehicle or just plug it into the cigarette lighter (12v power jack). We used the plug in so we can unplug it if we are not going to be using it for a while. One other benefit is it has a USB port which allows you to charge other devices (like your hand held radios) while driving. It has 15 channels—half of which provide a higher power transmit (since it does not have a mic gain) to improve range and a small magnetic antenna which can be placed anywhere in your vehicle. It is also feels really durable considering it is a small, compact and sleek unit. We are not easy on our gear and we feel this unit will be able to take a beating the more we use it. Usage Impressions: My husband was able to test out this in a variety of situations. He tested range with his friend who was sitting at home (using a non-Midland radio) in Heber City, UT and Jeremy was driving. He was able to get about 10 miles in this situation with super clear sound and transmission. We also tested range between two moving vehicles driving on Highway 6 to Moab. The jeep obviously had the base station and I had a handheld X-talker in my car. We were able to get at least 5 miles between vehicles while both were moving and going through the winding canyons/mountain passes. We were also on the higher channels which boosts the transmission signals. One huge bonus was the volume of the speaker. It was loud enough to be heard clearly over the elevated road noise of driving a lifted Jeep at high speeds on the highway. He came through super clear on my handheld and I couldn’t detect much of the surrounding noise. Overall evaluation: we love this little unit. It just allows us to have another means of communication when we are traveling in the backcountry and cell reception is spotty. We will also use this station and hand out our handhelds when we are rock crawling in Moab just in case our CBs are not working so we can still communicate between vehicles. The sound quality cannot be beat and has the same quality whether you are using another Midland radio or a different brand. If you are looking to get a non-handheld radio that has awesome range, clarity and durability for a great price—the MXT275 MicroMobile base station is a great choice. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2018 by Jenny Palm

  • Let's get real. Nobody is using GMRS yet so why buy it? Well, because it's a great radio.
Style: Standard
Well, like I said in the headline. Nobody is using GMRS yet so any GMRS radio purchase is really a targeted purchase so you can communicate with your family and friends whom you have coaxed into buying their own units. So, here are the general benefits of using a GMRS radio. Clear frequencies. Not full of a bunch of third graders catching joy from cussing over anyone talking and certainly not full of a bunch of truckers running 500 watt amplifiers and blowing out your gear every time you pass a truck. Most if not all of the equipment available for GMRS is new so there are really no "out of scope" electronic frankensteins causing unlimited static. Meaning, when you talk, its clear, when you hear, it's clear. Correct antenna installation not withstanding. Speaking of the antenna. You will be confused with the little mag mount that comes with the unit It works well but the size confuses most CB enthusiasts who are used to seeing 107" whips on Jeeps. While confusing, the size is directly related to wavelength which is a topic that doesn't really belong in this review. Suffice it to say, the short length is completely compatible with safe and efficient operation on the GMRS frequencies. Yes, GMRS is line of site and the taller antennas will provider better coverage (note, Midland does make a long 6db gain alternative antenna that works exceptionally well) but the small antenna that comes with the device has its own cable and can easily be placed on the hood or rood. In the case of a Wrangler, you can get fancy and use a mount or stick it directly to the hood and be up and operating in minutes. The small size allows you to store the antenna in the center console when not being used. What makes this a great buy for a Wrangler owner, or anyone that wants a clean radio install or is simply limited by cabin space is that the radio itself can be mounted under the seat, behind the dash wherever you want as all the controls are contained in the mic. In my case, I have this mounted in 2 Jeep Wranglers on the plastic face plate directly in front of the shift controls. Easy enough to take of the face plate, get rid of the mesh and permanently mount the unit right there. I've added one after market item, a retractable microphone mount to complete the install. In my installs I've attached the retracting mount to the center roof handle but you could really mount it anywhere, or not use one at all. My microphone hangs about dash level when I'm on the trails and either the driver or the passenger can easily take control of it and communicate. Additionally, I've purchased the 6db gain antennas so our installs are permanent. The negatives of this radio are not really specific to the radio. They are specific to the technology. First, in order to use GMRS one needs to be licensed by the FCC. Don't mistake this for amateur radio's. They are not. The lciense requires no testing, simply registering with the FCC and paying the fee. In return you get a GMRS call sign that can be used for the entire family and will be valid for 10 years. What's not to like about that? Well, its because like all federal government website registrations you really need to be patient when trying to find the right place to register and pay for the license. They make it way to difficult to find. The other negative to the radio is you will need to open up the repeater channels manually which is not intuitive. Thus, I highly recommend you break out your reading glasses and read the manual. Actually, the manual is micro sized so do yourself a favor and download a PDF copy from Midland. Overall is this awesome GMRS radio that really doesn't have a downside. Just keep in mind, GMRS is not widely implemented and used yet so if you buy one, you will really need to supply a second one or buy some handhelds and give them to your friends and family. That said, crystal clear communication and with the right antenna setup you can get great outdoor distance when compared to a standard CB. Its a great radio to recommend to all of your Jeep club members before your next overland trek. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2020 by The King of Pain

  • Solid Entry Level Radio
Style: Standard
I am not going to bore you with stuff you don't care about because if you are looking at this radio you couldn't care less about programming this thing with your computer or splitting repeaters. You are new to the hobby and are looking to put a radio in your truck/jeep/vehicle. Transmission Distance: Simplex: This is communication from radio to radio without the use of repeater. I placed the supplied antenna smack in the middle of the roof of my truck and turned the high power on channel 24. I was able to clearly communicate with my brother with the identical radio and placement 7 miles away. Behind hills, trees, houses, and all the fatsos inside them. Repeater: I am able to "kerchunk" (look it up) my local big boy repeater from my house which is about 15 miles and speak with others all over the city on it. As you get more versed you will hear about splitting frequencies but for what it is worth, I have not felt the need to as most public repeaters transmit and receive with the same tone YMMV. You will need to read the manual as the functions are coded due to the limited ability of the display, but it is easy once you get the hang of it. You may look at the antenna and feel like...eh? This is a 100% motion of the ocean vs. size of the ship situation. However you can swap out for the big one if you feel so inclined. Also, put it on the roof, don't block half of its power by mounting to a truck bed or in front of the windshield, come on guys. Bang for the buck is phenomenal, I use it every day because you can scan and hear all the drama at your local grocery store, restaurant, pet spa, basically anyone using FRS in the first few channels. I am nosey and petty like that. Light years ahead of CB. You will need a license but it is like $30 bucks for 10 years, and you get a cool callsign to ID yourself, don't cheap out it is easy. Oh and the people I have met/listened to on the GMRS channels have been super cool. I guess that's it. Great radio, has the fars! DO NOT RUN THE ANNTENA THROUGH AN AUTOMATIC CARWASH, don't ask me how I know. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2024 by Joseph

  • A+ GMRS Vehicle Radio
Style: Standard
I typically have used handheld GMRS radios but have had several fail due to heat from being left in my truck as well as sometimes having no battery life as well and not being able to charge the handheld radio during my event. I decided to give this radio a try since it is a long time trusted name in the radio industry as well as purpose built for the application. I was pleasantly surprised to find how easy it was to install the radio in my truck, routing the antenna wire through the firewall underneath the hood where other wires were coming through into the cabin. Tested communication at 2.5 miles away to someone using a stock Baofeng UV-5R on Channel 15. We were both able to clearly communicate in both directions. I have seen many people upgrade the stock antenna on this unit but for vehicle to vehicle communication I believe the stock antenna is very adequate. Especially, with its magnetic base and small footprint. In addition, the handheld mic feels very durable and having the display and controls right there is a nice touch so you don’t have to look away from the road or reach down while driving. 10 out of 10. Would highly recommend this radio to anyone looking to utilize GMRS radios for vehicle communication. Note: I do have a GMRS License and recommend it as well if you’re going to transmit on a repeater. It’s affordable, lasts 10 years, covers immediate family members, and there are no tests or exams to acquire. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024 by Justin Oros

  • Perfect replacement of handheld walkie talkies
Style: Standard
Good value and size. I purchased this unit since I didn’t need the double-the-price, double-the-power other midland radio. It’s a great size for mounting and pairs well with the separate stubby midland antenna. With more power it’s way better than a handheld walkie talkie and you never have to worry about charging it. One thing to know is that the usb charging port on the front is not for powering the unit (mine never worked if it’s meant to power the radio) but rather charging a usb-c device. I guess that’s a nice feature but I had the impression I could power it using usb-c instead of 12-volt port. Overall I am happy with the radio and bought the one where all the info is on the handle. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2025 by Brian

  • Only what is need, nothing you don't
Style: Standard
This radio is great! Nothing fancy but a solid build that gives you what you need to get talking. Hardwire install took a total of 40 minutes from start to finish. I mounted the antenna on my roof rack and ran the antenna line along the inside of the roof rack and down the windshield gasket making it almost invisible. I like the idea of the magnetic antenna mount so it will just get dislodged if I catch it on a branch or something and I can just also it back up if necessary. Eventually I'm probably swap to a flexible whip but good enough for now. I've been using gmrs handhelds for a couple years but this is the first stationary radio setup I've done. The notarubicon YouTuber pushed me over the edge for buying this unit. The bang for the buck is solid. August have two others today running this radio and they're happy with it too! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2025 by Josh L

  • great value, good radio, works well and good mounting options
Style: Standard
These work great, been using this model becuase it can be mounted out of the way and controlled with the handset and my applications have limited space available. The radios work well and even with the small antenna they come with we can communicate pretty well most of the time in my area. Over the flatter areas we have communicated up to around 10 miles and in the hilly areas of the desert its pretty good within 5 miles as long as one of the radios isnt down in a canyon - point is, good radio, works well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2026 by A. Ervin

  • Works
Style: Standard
Item as described. Works good.
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2026 by Beck5108

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