FCC Spectrum Allocation
Bill Cheek
USA FCC Frequency Spectrum Allocations
535 kHz to 1300 MHz
(UUENCODED dBase III File)
======================================
This article/file is for the benefit of all.
(c) 1996 <All Rights Reserved> Bill Cheek-COMMtronics Engineering
This article/file is for personal use only and may NOT be placed on a
CD-ROM nor any other media that conveys, stores, or transports for any
monetary cost, without expressed permission of the author. This file
can only be given away, absolutely free of charge.
-Bill Cheek-
This file is identical to the previous two except that this one is
formatted for dBase III (*.DBF), for EASY importing into most any
database manager or spreadsheet. Simply cut the portion of the
article between the [Cut Here] lines and save it as a text file. Then
run UUDECODE to break out the ALOC_DB3.DBF file. Database files are
much more powerful than tab/space columnar formatting!
Ver 7-30-96
=============[Cut Here]===================================
section 1 of 1 of file aloc_db3.dbf < uuencode 5.32 by R.E.M. >
begin 644 aloc_db3.dbf
<uuencoded_portion_removed>
;("`@("`@("`@("`@("`@("`@("`@("`@("`:
`
end
sum -r/size 26691/36399 section (from "begin" to "end")
sum -r/size 4128/26397 entire input file
(c) 1996 <All Rights Reserved> Bill Cheek,
=============[Cut Here]===================================
Additions/corrections always appreciated.
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Bill Cheek E-mail: bch...@cts.com FidoNet: 1:202/731 |
| COMMtronics Engineering Compuserve: 74107,1176 |
| World Scanner Report Voice Phone: (619) 578-9247 1:30pm-5:30pm |
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| FTP Sites: ftp://ftp.cts.com/pub/bcheek |
| ftp://ftp.cts.com/users/crash/b/bcheek |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
Bill Cheek
USA FCC Frequency Spectrum Allocations
535 kHz to 1300 MHz
======================================
This article/file is for the benefit of all.
(c) 1996 <All Rights Reserved> Bill Cheek-COMMtronics Engineering
This article/file is for personal use only and may NOT be placed on a
CD-ROM nor any other media that conveys, stores, or transports for any
monetary cost, without expressed permission of the author. This file
can only be given away, absolutely free of charge.
-Bill Cheek-
Yeah, I know....this information gets posted all the time. It also
gets lost all the time. And sometimes it changes. FWIW, enjoy.
Ver 7-30-96
LOW_FREQ HI_FREQ ALLOCATION kHz
--------- ------- ---------------------------------------- ----
0.5350 1.7050 AM Broadcast Standard North America AM 10.0
1.7050 1.8000 Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine
1.8000 2.0000 Amateur 160 Meters
2.0000 2.1070 Maritime Mobile
2.1070 2.1700 Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine
2.1700 2.1940 Land Mobile Service
2.1940 2.3000 Fixed Service
2.3000 2.4950 Shortwave Broadcast 120 Meters
2.4950 2.5050 Time Standard
2.5050 2.8500 Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine
2.8500 3.1550 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
3.1550 3.2000 Fixed Service
3.2000 3.4000 Shortwave Broadcast 90 Meters
3.4000 3.5000 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
3.5000 4.0000 Amateur 80/75 Meters
3.9000 4.0000 Shortwave Broadcast 75-m; Not in Region 2
4.0000 4.0000 Time Standard WARC Allocation Region 3
4.0000 4.0630 Fixed Service
4.0630 4.4380 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
4.4380 4.6500 Fixed Service
4.6500 4.7500 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
4.7500 5.0600 Shortwave Broadcast 60 Meters
5.0000 5.0000 Time Standard WWV
5.0050 5.4500 Fixed Service
5.4500 5.7300 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
5.7300 5.9500 Fixed Service
5.9500 6.2000 Shortwave Broadcast 49 Meters
6.2000 6.5250 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
6.5250 6.7650 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
6.7650 7.0000 Fixed Service
7.0000 7.3000 Amateur 40 Meters
7.1000 7.3000 Shortwave Broadcast 41-m; Not in Region 2
7.3000 8.1950 Fixed Service
7.3350 7.3350 Time Standard CHU Canada
8.0000 8.0000 Time Standard WARC Allocation Region 3
8.1950 8.8150 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
8.8150 9.0400 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
9.0400 9.5000 Fixed Service
9.5000 9.9000 Shortwave Broadcast 31 Meters
9.7750 9.9950 Fixed Service
10.0000 10.0000 Time Standard WWV
10.0050 10.1000 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
10.1000 10.1500 Amateur 30 Meters CW Only
10.1000 11.1750 Fixed Service
11.1750 11.4000 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
11.4000 11.6500 Fixed Service
11.6500 12.0500 Shortwave Broadcast 25 Meters
12.0500 12.3300 Fixed Service
12.3300 13.2000 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
13.2000 13.3600 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
13.3600 13.6000 Fixed Service
13.6000 13.8000 Shortwave Broadcast New WARC Allocation
13.8000 14.0000 Fixed Service
14.0000 14.3500 Amateur 20 Meters
14.3500 14.9950 Fixed Service
15.0000 15.0000 Time Standard WWV
15.0100 15.1000 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
15.1000 15.6000 Shortwave Broadcast 19 Meters
15.6000 16.4600 Fixed Service
16.4600 17.3600 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
17.3600 17.5500 Fixed Service
17.5500 17.9000 Shortwave Broadcast 16 Meters
17.9000 18.0300 Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights
18.0300 18.7800 Fixed Service
18.0680 18.1680 Amateur 17 Meters
18.7800 18.9000 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
18.9000 19.6800 Fixed Service
19.6800 19.8000 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
19.8000 21.0000 Fixed Service
21.0000 21.4500 Amateur 15 Meters
21.4500 21.8500 Shortwave Broadcast 13 Meters
21.8500 22.0000 Aeronautical Mobile
22.0000 22.7200 Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore
22.7200 23.2000 Fixed Service
23.2000 23.3500 Aeronautical Mobile
23.3500 24.9900 Fixed Service
24.8900 24.9300 Amateur 12 Meters
25.0000 25.0000 Time Standard
25.0200 25.3200 Petroleum Products
25.6000 26.1000 Shortwave Broadcast 11 Meters
25.8700 26.4700 Broadcast Pickup
26.4800 26.9500 Government
26.6200 Civil Air Patrol
26.9500 26.9600 International Fixed Sve
26.9650 27.4050 CB Class D
27.4300 27.5300 Business
27.7100 27.9000 Forest Products
27.9000 US Army
28.0000 29.7000 Amateur 10 Meters
29.7000 29.8000 Forestry Service
29.8000 29.8900 Fixed Service
29.8900 29.9100 Government
29.9100 30.0000 Fixed Service
29.7000 30.5500 US Army/Navy/Aviation/Misc. 20.0
30.5800 30.8400 Business - Petroleum; Industry; Misc. 20.0
30.8600 31.1400 Motor Carriers - Busses 40.0
30.8600 31.9800 Forestry Conservation (State 31.18 and up) 40.0
30.8800 31.2400 Business 40.0
31.2800 31.9600 Special Industrial 40.0
32.0100 32.9900 Federal Government (Army/Navy/Parks/Etc.) 20.0
33.0200 33.1000 Highway Maintenance/Emergency 20.0
33.1200 33.4000 Business (Mostly Petroleum Production) 20.0
33.4200 33.9800 Fire (.42;.46;.50;.54;.58;.62;.66-Mobile) 20.0
34.0100 34.9900 Federal Government - Misc. 20.0
35.0200 35.1800 Business - Misc. 20.0
35.2200 35.6600 Mobile Telephone (Base)/Radio Paging 40.0
35.2800 35.5200 Special Industrial 40.0
35.6400 35.6800 Public Safety Paging 40.0
35.7000 35.9800 Business (Industrial .74-.86) 20.0
36.0100 36.9900 Federal Government 20.0
37.0200 37.4200 Police (Local Government .10;.18;.26) 20.0
37.5000 38.0000 Utilities - Power & Water/Radio Astronomy 20.0
38.0000 38.2500 Radio Astronomy NA
38.2500 38.9900 Federal Government (Mostly Military) 20.0
39.0200 39.9800 Police .26;.30;.34;.38;.66;.70;.74;.78 Mob 20.0
40.0100 41.9900 Federal Government 20.0
42.0200 42.9400 State Police (Mobiles .18-.30; .66-.78) 20.0
42.9600 43.1800 Business/Special Industrial 20.0
43.2200 43.6800 Mobile Telephone/Paging 40.0
43.2800 43.5200 Special Industrial 40.0
43.6400 43.6800 Public Safety Paging 40.0
43.7000 43.8400 Busses 20.0
43.8600 44.4400 Trucks 20.0
44.4600 44.6000 Busses 20.0
44.6200 45.0600 State Police (Mobiles .78;.82;.86;.90) 40.0
44.6400 45.0400 Forestry Conservation 40.0
45.0800 46.5800 Local Government (Police; Fire; Etc.) 20.0
46.6100 46.9700 Cordless Phones (Base) NA
47.0200 47.4000 State Highway Maintenance 20.0
47.4200 47.6600 Spec. Emergency (Red Cross is 47.420) 20.0
47.6800 48.5400 Power and Water Utilities 20.0
48.5600 49.5800 Petroleum/Forestry 20.0
49.6100 49.6500 Federal Government 20.0
49.6700 49.9900 Cordless Phones (Handset) NA
49.8200 49.9000 Walkie Talkies
50.0000 54.0000 Amateur Radio
54.0000 72.0000 VHF Television (Channels 2-4) 6000.0
72.0000 73.0000 Radio Control/Industry1W/Callboxes/Paging 20.0
73.0000 74.6000 Radio Astronomy NA
74.6000 74.8000 Auditory Assistance Devices *PROP*
75.0000 Aero Radionavigation Marker Beacon
75.2000 76.0000 Radio Control/Industry1W/Callboxes/Paging 20.0
76.0000 88.0000 VHF Television (Channels 5-6) 6000.0
88.0000 107.9000 'FM' Commercial Broadcasting (Stereo) 200.0
108.0000 118.0000 Aviation Navigation (Even tenths VOR) 100.0
118.0000 121.4000 Air Traffic Control 25.0
121.5000 Emergency Search and Rescue
121.6000 122.6250 Airport Utility/Instruction/Advisories 25.0
122.7000 123.0750 UNICOM/Multicom 25.0
123.1000 Search and Rescue - Temp - Cont Towers
123.1250 123.5750 Aviation Instructional/Flight Test 25.0
123.6000 FSS Air Carrier Advisory 25.0
123.6750 135.9750 Air Traffic Control (Mil; Civ; ARINC) 25.0
136.0000 137.0000 Aeronautical Mobile/Satellite Comms ??
137.0000 138.0000 Space Operation/Meteorological/Sat/Research ??
138.1000 144.0000 Government (Military Bases)/Exp. Research ??
143.7500 Civil Air Patrol
144.0000 148.0000 Amateur Radio (Satellites up to 146.000) ??
148.0000 149.9000 Experimental/Business/Satellites/Government 10.0
149.9000 150.0300 Radionavigation/Soviet Mil Satellites
150.7750 150.7900 Medical Services (5 Watts) 15.0
150.8150 150.9650 Tow Trucks (Auto Clubs .905-.965) 15.0
150.9800 Oil Spill Cleanup
150.9950 151.1300 Highway Maintenance 15.0
151.1450 151.4750 Forestry Conservation 15.0
151.4900 151.5950 Special Industrial 15.0
151.6250 151.9850 Business (.985 is telephone maint.) 15.0
152.0075 Medical Paging
152.0300 152.2400 Mobile Telephones 30.0
152.2700 152.4500 Taxi (Base) 15.0
152.4650 152.4800 Business/Paging 15.0
152.5100 152.8400 Mobile Telephones (Landline Companies) 30.0
152.8700 153.0200 Motion Picture Industry/Special Industry 15.0
153.0350 153.3950 Forestry/Petroleum/Manufacturers 15.0
153.4100 153.7250 Power and Water Utilities/Petroleum 15.0
153.7400 154.1150 Local Government/Fire Mobiles 15.0
153.8300 Fire - On-scene Firefighting
154.1300 154.4450 Fire 15.0
154.4900 154.6250 Business 15.0
158.7300 158.9700 Local Government 15.0
158.9850 159.1950 Highway Maintenance (less than .075 Mobile) 15.0
159.2100 159.4650 Forestry Conservation 15.0
159.4800 Oil Spill Cleanup
159.4950 160.2000 Trucks 15.0
160.2150 161.5650 Railroad 15.0
161.5800 Oil Spill Cleanup
161.6000 Marine - Port Operations
161.6400 161.7600 Broadcast Pickup (Radio and TV) 30.0
161.8000 162.0000 Marine Telephone (Ch# 24-27;84-87) Shore 25.0
162.0250 173.1750 Federal Government 25.0
162.4000 162.5500 Weather Broadcasts (24 Hours continuous) 75.0
173.0750 Stolen Vehicle Recovery Systems
173.2250 173.3750 Newspapers/Motion Pictures 25.0
173.4215 173.9875 Federal Government 25.0
174.0000 216.0000 VHF Television (Ch 7-13) 6000.0
216.0000 220.0000 Maritime Mobile/AMTS 25.0
218.0000 218.5000 Interactive Video Data Service *PROP*
220.0000 222.0000 Land Mobile Radio-Nationwide Systems ??
222.0000 225.0000 Amateur Radio (UPS ??...)/Radiolocation
225.0000 329.0000 Federal Government (Mil Aviation; MILSAT's)
329.0000 335.0000 Federal Government (Glide Slope Navigation)
335.0000 400.0000 Federal Government (Emer 243/282.8)
400.0000 420.0000 Federal Government (ALL agencies) 25.0
420.0000 450.0000 Amateur Radio
450.0500 450.9250 Broadcast Pickups (Radio and TV) 25.0
451.0250 451.1625 Power and Water Utilities (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
451.1750 451.7625 Business (Miscellaneous) 12.5
451.7750 452.0250 Special Industrial 12.5
452.0375 452.1875 Special Industrial (.5 khz=LP Taxi) 12.5
452.2000 452.3000 Taxi (.5 khz=LP Taxi) 12.5
452.3125 452.5125 Taxi/Busses/Trucks/Railroad (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
452.5250 452.6125 Auto Clubs/Tow Trucks (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
452.6250 452.9625 Taxi/Railroad (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
452.9625 453.0000 Newspapers (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
453.0125 453.9875 Local Government/Police/Fire/Medical 12.5
453.0250 453.1750 Highway Callboxes 50.0
454.0000 Oil Spill Cleanup
454.0250 454.6500 Mobile Telephones 25.0
454.6750 454.9750 Mobile Telephones (Aircraft) 25.0
457.5250 457.6000 Business (LP) 25.0
458.0250 458.1750 Medical Services (5 Watts) 50.0
460.0125 460.5000 Police (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
460.5125 460.6375 Fire (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
460.6500 460.8875 Business/Airlines (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
460.9000 460.9875 Business/Central Alarms (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
461.0000 462.1750 Business (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
462.1875 462.5250 Manufacturers (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
462.5500 462.7250 General Mobile Radio (REACT) 25.0
462.7500 462.9250 Paging (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
462.9375 463.1875 Medical (MED1-MED8;Dispatch) (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
463.2000 470.0000 Business (.5 khz=LP) 12.5
470.0000 806.0000 UHF Television (Ch 14 - 70) 6000.0
806.0000 810.0000 Business Radio Service (Mobile) 25.0
810.0000 816.0000 Public Safety Service (Mobile) 25.0
816.0000 821.0000 Business Radio Service TRUNKED (Mobile) 25.0
821.0000 825.0000 Land Mobile Satellite Service (Mobile)
825.0000 835.0000 Cellular Phones NON-WIRELINE (Mobile) 30.0
835.0000 845.0000 Cellular Phone WIRELINE (Mobile) 30.0
845.0000 850.0000 Cellular Phone EXPANSION (Mobile) 30.0
850.0000 851.0000 (Reserved for future expansion)
851.0000 855.0000 Business Radio Service (Base) 25.0
855.0000 861.0000 Public Safety Service (Base) 25.0
861.0000 866.0000 Business Radio Service TRUNKED (Base) 25.0
866.0000 870.0000 Land Mobile Satellite Service (Output)
870.0000 880.0000 Cellular Phone NON-WIRELINE (Base Ch1-333) 30.0
880.0000 890.0000 Cellular Phone WIRELINE (Base Ch334-666) 30.0
890.0000 896.0000 Cellular Phone EXPANSION (Base) 30.0
896.0000 902.0000 Private Land Mobile Radio Service (Mobile)
902.0000 928.0000 Amateur Radio
902.0000 928.0000 Cordless Phones Base 902-907 Hand 925-928 30.0
928.0000 930.0000 Common Carrier Paging
930.0000 931.0000 Advanced Paging
931.0000 932.0000 Common Carrier Paging
932.0000 935.0000 Government Private (Shared)
935.0000 941.0000 Private Land Mobile Radio Service (Base)
941.0000 944.0000 Government Private (Shared)
944.0000 952.0000 Broadcast Radio Service (STL; Relays)
952.0000 956.1000 Private Microwave Service (Signalling?)
956.2620 956.4375 Private Fixed Svc (Signalling and Control)
956.5000 959.8000 Private Microwave Service
959.8620 959.9875 Common Carrier Radio Service
960.0000 1215.0000 Aviation Svcs (TACAN;DME) 1090 Air/Ground
1215.0000 1240.0000 Radiolocation/Radionavigation
1240.0000 1300.0000 Amateur
=======================================================================
(c) 1996 <All Rights Reserved> Bill Cheek
Additions/corrections always appreciated.
Bill Cheek
USA FCC Frequency Spectrum Allocations
535 kHz to 1300 MHz
======================================
This article/file is for the benefit of all.
(c) 1996 <All Rights Reserved> Bill Cheek-COMMtronics Engineering
This article/file is for personal use only and may NOT be placed on a
CD-ROM nor any other media that conveys, stores, or transports for any
monetary cost, without expressed permission of the author. This file
can only be given away, absolutely free of charge.
-Bill Cheek-
This file is identical to the previous one in TAB/Space delimited
format except that this one is comma-delimited, for EASY importing
into most any database manager or spreadsheet. Simply cut the portion
of the article between the [Cut Here] lines and save it as a text
file. Then call up your favorite database manager to import it. Much
more powerful than tab/space columnar formatting!
Ver 7-30-96
=============[Cut Here]===================================
LOW_FREQ,HI_FREQ,ALLOCATION,kHz
0.5350,1.7050,AM Broadcast Standard North America AM,
1.7050,1.8000,Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine,
1.8000,2.0000,Amateur 160 Meters,
2.0000,2.1070,Maritime Mobile,
2.1070,2.1700,Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine,
2.1700,2.1940,Land Mobile Service,
2.1940,2.3000,Fixed Service,
2.3000,2.4950,Shortwave Broadcast 120 Meters,
2.4950,2.5050,Time Standard,
2.5050,2.8500,Fixed Service Land/Mobile/Marine,
2.8500,3.1550,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
3.1550,3.2000,Fixed Service,
3.2000,3.4000,Shortwave Broadcast 90 Meters,
3.4000,3.5000,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
3.5000,4.0000,Amateur 80/75 Meters,
3.9000,4.0000,Shortwave Broadcast 75-m; Not in Region 2,
4.0000,4.0000,Time Standard WARC Allocation Region 3,
4.0000,4.0630,Fixed Service,
4.0630,4.4380,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
4.4380,4.6500,Fixed Service,
4.6500,4.7500,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
4.7500,5.0600,Shortwave Broadcast 60 Meters,
5.0000,5.0000,Time Standard WWV,
5.0050,5.4500,Fixed Service,
5.4500,5.7300,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
5.7300,5.9500,Fixed Service,
5.9500,6.2000,Shortwave Broadcast 49 Meters,
6.2000,6.5250,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
6.5250,6.7650,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
6.7650,7.0000,Fixed Service,
7.0000,7.3000,Amateur 40 Meters,
7.1000,7.3000,Shortwave Broadcast 41-m; Not in Region 2,
7.3000,8.1950,Fixed Service,
7.3350,7.3350,Time Standard CHU Canada,
8.0000,8.0000,Time Standard WARC Allocation Region 3,
8.1950,8.8150,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
8.8150,9.0400,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
9.0400,9.5000,Fixed Service,
9.5000,9.9000,Shortwave Broadcast 31 Meters,
9.7750,9.9950,Fixed Service,
10.0000,10.0000,Time Standard WWV,
10.0050,10.1000,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
10.1000,10.1500,Amateur 30 Meters CW Only,
10.1000,11.1750,Fixed Service,
11.1750,11.4000,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
11.4000,11.6500,Fixed Service,
11.6500,12.0500,Shortwave Broadcast 25 Meters,
12.0500,12.3300,Fixed Service,
12.3300,13.2000,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
13.2000,13.3600,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
13.3600,13.6000,Fixed Service,
13.6000,13.8000,Shortwave Broadcast New WARC Allocation,
13.8000,14.0000,Fixed Service,
14.0000,14.3500,Amateur 20 Meters,
14.3500,14.9950,Fixed Service,
15.0000,15.0000,Time Standard WWV,
15.0100,15.1000,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
15.1000,15.6000,Shortwave Broadcast 19 Meters,
15.6000,16.4600,Fixed Service,
16.4600,17.3600,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
17.3600,17.5500,Fixed Service,
17.5500,17.9000,Shortwave Broadcast 16 Meters,
17.9000,18.0300,Aeronautical Mobile Transoceanic Flights,
18.0300,18.7800,Fixed Service,
18.0680,18.1680,Amateur 17 Meters,
18.7800,18.9000,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
18.9000,19.6800,Fixed Service,
19.6800,19.8000,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
19.8000,21.0000,Fixed Service,
21.0000,21.4500,Amateur 15 Meters,
21.4500,21.8500,Shortwave Broadcast 13 Meters,
21.8500,22.0000,Aeronautical Mobile,
22.0000,22.7200,Maritime Mobile Ship / Shore,
22.7200,23.2000,Fixed Service,
23.2000,23.3500,Aeronautical Mobile,
23.3500,24.9900,Fixed Service,
24.8900,24.9300,Amateur 12 Meters,
25.0000,25.0000,Time Standard,
25.0200,25.3200,Petroleum Products,
25.6000,26.1000,Shortwave Broadcast 11 Meters,
25.8700,26.4700,Broadcast Pickup,
26.4800,26.9500,Government,
26.6200,,Civil Air Patrol,
26.9500,26.9600,International Fixed Sve,
26.9650,27.4050,CB Class D,
27.4300,27.5300,Business,
27.7100,27.9000,Forest Products,
27.9000,,US Army,
28.0000,29.7000,Amateur 10 Meters,
29.7000,29.8000,Forestry Service,
29.8000,29.8900,Fixed Service,
29.8900,29.9100,Government,
29.9100,30.0000,Fixed Service,
29.7000,30.5500,US Army/Navy/Aviation/Misc.,20.0
30.5800,30.8400,Business - Petroleum; Industry; Misc.,20.0
30.8600,31.1400,Motor Carriers - Busses,40.0
30.8600,31.9800,Forestry Conservation (State 31.18 and up),40.0
30.8800,31.2400,Business,40.0
31.2800,31.9600,Special Industrial,40.0
32.0100,32.9900,Federal Government (Army/Navy/Parks/Etc.),20.0
33.0200,33.1000,Highway Maintenance/Emergency,20.0
33.1200,33.4000,Business (Mostly Petroleum Production),20.0
33.4200,33.9800,Fire (.42;.46;.50;.54;.58;.62;.66-Mobile),20.0
34.0100,34.9900,Federal Government - Misc.,20.0
35.0200,35.1800,Business - Misc.,20.0
35.2200,35.6600,Mobile Telephone (Base)/Radio Paging,40.0
35.2800,35.5200,Special Industrial,40.0
35.6400,35.6800,Public Safety Paging,40.0
35.7000,35.9800,Business (Industrial .74-.86),20.0
36.0100,36.9900,Federal Government,20.0
37.0200,37.4200,Police (Local Government .10;.18;.26),20.0
37.5000,38.0000,Utilities - Power & Water/Radio Astronomy,20.0
38.0000,38.2500,Radio Astronomy,NA
38.2500,38.9900,Federal Government (Mostly Military),20.0
39.0200,39.9800,Police .26;.30;.34;.38;.66;.70;.74;.78 Mob,20.0
40.0100,41.9900,Federal Government,20.0
42.0200,42.9400,State Police (Mobiles .18-.30; .66-.78),20.0
42.9600,43.1800,Business/Special Industrial,20.0
43.2200,43.6800,Mobile Telephone/Paging,40.0
43.2800,43.5200,Special Industrial,40.0
43.6400,43.6800,Public Safety Paging,40.0
43.7000,43.8400,Busses,20.0
43.8600,44.4400,Trucks,20.0
44.4600,44.6000,Busses,20.0
44.6200,45.0600,State Police (Mobiles .78;.82;.86;.90),40.0
44.6400,45.0400,Forestry Conservation,40.0
45.0800,46.5800,Local Government (Police; Fire; Etc.),20.0
46.6100,46.9700,Cordless Phones (Base),NA
47.0200,47.4000,State Highway Maintenance,20.0
47.4200,47.6600,Spec. Emergency (Red Cross is 47.420),20.0
47.6800,48.5400,Power and Water Utilities,20.0
48.5600,49.5800,Petroleum/Forestry,20.0
49.6100,49.6500,Federal Government,20.0
49.6700,49.9900,Cordless Phones (Handset),NA
49.8200,49.9000,Walkie Talkies,
50.0000,54.0000,Amateur Radio,
54.0000,72.0000,VHF Television (Channels 2-4),6000.0
72.0000,73.0000,Radio Control/Industry1W/Callboxes/Paging,20.0
73.0000,74.6000,Radio Astronomy,NA
74.6000,74.8000,Auditory Assistance Devices,PROP
75.0000,,Aero Radionavigation Marker Beacon,
75.2000,76.0000,Radio Control/Industry1W/Callboxes/Paging,20.0
76.0000,88.0000,VHF Television (Channels 5-6),6000.0
88.0000,107.9000,'FM' Commercial Broadcasting (Stereo),200.0
108.0000,118.0000,Aviation Navigation (Even tenths VOR),100.0
118.0000,121.4000,Air Traffic Control,25.0
121.5000,,Emergency Search and Rescue,
121.6000,122.6250,Airport Utility/Instruction/Advisories,25.0
122.7000,123.0750,UNICOM/Multicom,25.0
123.1000,,Search and Rescue - Temp - Cont Towers,
123.1250,123.5750,Aviation Instructional/Flight Test,25.0
123.6000,,FSS Air Carrier Advisory,25.0
123.6750,135.9750,Air Traffic Control (Mil; Civ; ARINC),25.0
136.0000,137.0000,Aeronautical Mobile/Satellite Comms,??
137.0000,138.0000,Space Operation/Meteorological/Sat/Research,??
138.1000,144.0000,Government (Military Bases)/Exp. Research,??
143.7500,,Civil Air Patrol,
144.0000,148.0000,Amateur Radio (Satellites up to 146.000),??
148.0000,149.9000,Experimental/Business/Satellites/Government,10.0
149.9000,150.0300,Radionavigation/Soviet Mil Satellites,
150.7750,150.7900,Medical Services (5 Watts),15.0
150.8150,150.9650,Tow Trucks (Auto Clubs .905-.965),15.0
150.9800,,Oil Spill Cleanup,
150.9950,151.1300,Highway Maintenance,15.0
151.1450,151.4750,Forestry Conservation,15.0
151.4900,151.5950,Special Industrial,15.0
151.6250,151.9850,Business (.985 is telephone maint.),15.0
152.0075,,Medical Paging,
152.0300,152.2400,Mobile Telephones,30.0
152.2700,152.4500,Taxi (Base),15.0
152.4650,152.4800,Business/Paging,15.0
152.5100,152.8400,Mobile Telephones (Landline Companies),30.0
152.8700,153.0200,Motion Picture Industry/Special Industry,15.0
153.0350,153.3950,Forestry/Petroleum/Manufacturers,15.0
153.4100,153.7250,Power and Water Utilities/Petroleum,15.0
153.7400,154.1150,Local Government/Fire Mobiles,15.0
153.8300,,Fire - On-scene Firefighting,
154.1300,154.4450,Fire,15.0
154.4900,154.6250,Business,15.0
158.7300,158.9700,Local Government,15.0
158.9850,159.1950,Highway Maintenance (less than .075 Mobile),15.0
159.2100,159.4650,Forestry Conservation,15.0
159.4800,,Oil Spill Cleanup,
159.4950,160.2000,Trucks,15.0
160.2150,161.5650,Railroad,15.0
161.5800,,Oil Spill Cleanup,
161.6000,,Marine - Port Operations,
161.6400,161.7600,Broadcast Pickup (Radio and TV),30.0
161.8000,162.0000,Marine Telephone (Ch# 24-27;84-87) Shore,25.0
162.0250,173.1750,Federal Government,25.0
162.4000,162.5500,Weather Broadcasts (24 Hours continuous),75.0
173.0750,,Stolen Vehicle Recovery Systems,
173.2250,173.3750,Newspapers/Motion Pictures,25.0
173.4215,173.9875,Federal Government,25.0
174.0000,216.0000,VHF Television (Ch 7-13),6000.0
216.0000,220.0000,Maritime Mobile/AMTS,25.0
218.0000,218.5000,Interactive Video Data Service,PROP
220.0000,222.0000,Land Mobile Radio-Nationwide Systems,??
222.0000,225.0000,Amateur Radio (UPS ??...)/Radiolocation,
225.0000,329.0000,Federal Government (Mil Aviation; MILSAT's),
329.0000,335.0000,Federal Government (Glide Slope Navigation),
335.0000,400.0000,Federal Government (Emer 243/282.8),
400.0000,420.0000,Federal Government (ALL agencies),25.0
420.0000,450.0000,Amateur Radio,
450.0500,450.9250,Broadcast Pickups (Radio and TV),25.0
451.0250,451.1625,Power and Water Utilities (.5 khz=LP),12.5
451.1750,451.7625,Business (Miscellaneous),12.5
451.7750,452.0250,Special Industrial,12.5
452.0375,452.1875,Special Industrial (.5 khz=LP Taxi),12.5
452.2000,452.3000,Taxi (.5 khz=LP Taxi),12.5
452.3125,452.5125,Taxi/Busses/Trucks/Railroad (.5 khz=LP),12.5
452.5250,452.6125,Auto Clubs/Tow Trucks (.5 khz=LP),12.5
452.6250,452.9625,Taxi/Railroad (.5 khz=LP),12.5
452.9625,453.0000,Newspapers (.5 khz=LP),12.5
453.0125,453.9875,Local Government/Police/Fire/Medical,12.5
453.0250,453.1750,Highway Callboxes,50.0
454.0000,,Oil Spill Cleanup,
454.0250,454.6500,Mobile Telephones,25.0
454.6750,454.9750,Mobile Telephones (Aircraft),25.0
457.5250,457.6000,Business (LP),25.0
458.0250,458.1750,Medical Services (5 Watts),50.0
460.0125,460.5000,Police (.5 khz=LP),12.5
460.5125,460.6375,Fire (.5 khz=LP),12.5
460.6500,460.8875,Business/Airlines (.5 khz=LP),12.5
460.9000,460.9875,Business/Central Alarms (.5 khz=LP),12.5
461.0000,462.1750,Business (.5 khz=LP),12.5
462.1875,462.5250,Manufacturers (.5 khz=LP),12.5
462.5500,462.7250,General Mobile Radio (REACT),25.0
462.7500,462.9250,Paging (.5 khz=LP),12.5
462.9375,463.1875,Medical (MED1-MED8;Dispatch) (.5 khz=LP),12.5
463.2000,470.0000,Business (.5 khz=LP),12.5
470.0000,806.0000,UHF Television (Ch 14 - 70),6000.0
806.0000,810.0000,Business Radio Service (Mobile),25.0
810.0000,816.0000,Public Safety Service (Mobile),25.0
816.0000,821.0000,Business Radio Service TRUNKED (Mobile),25.0
821.0000,825.0000,Land Mobile Satellite Service (Mobile),
825.0000,835.0000,Cellular Phones NON-WIRELINE (Mobile),30.0
835.0000,845.0000,Cellular Phone WIRELINE (Mobile),30.0
845.0000,850.0000,Cellular Phone EXPANSION (Mobile),30.0
850.0000,851.0000,(Reserved for future expansion),
851.0000,855.0000,Business Radio Service (Base),25.0
855.0000,861.0000,Public Safety Service (Base),25.0
861.0000,866.0000,Business Radio Service TRUNKED (Base),25.0
866.0000,870.0000,Land Mobile Satellite Service (Output),
870.0000,880.0000,Cellular Phone NON-WIRELINE (Base Ch1-333),30.0
880.0000,890.0000,Cellular Phone WIRELINE (Base Ch334-666),30.0
890.0000,896.0000,Cellular Phone EXPANSION (Base),30.0
896.0000,902.0000,Private Land Mobile Radio Service (Mobile),
902.0000,928.0000,Amateur Radio,
902.0000,928.0000,Cordless Phones Base 902-907 Hand 925-928,30.0
928.0000,930.0000,Common Carrier Paging,
930.0000,931.0000,Advanced Paging,
931.0000,932.0000,Common Carrier Paging,
932.0000,935.0000,Government Private (Shared),
935.0000,941.0000,Private Land Mobile Radio Service (Base),
941.0000,944.0000,Government Private (Shared),
944.0000,952.0000,Broadcast Radio Service (STL; Relays),
952.0000,956.1000,Private Microwave Service (Signalling?),
956.2620,956.4375,Private Fixed Svc (Signalling and Control),
956.5000,959.8000,Private Microwave Service,
959.8620,959.9875,Common Carrier Radio Service,
960.0000,1215.0000,Aviation Svcs (TACAN;DME) 1090 Air/Ground,
1215.0000,1240.0000,Radiolocation/Radionavigation,
1240.0000,1300.0000,Amateur,
(c) 1996,<All Rights Reserved>, Bill Cheek,
=============[Cut Here]===================================
Mickey Hill
I have been hoping that I could refrain from commenting or involving
myself in any fashion in the Flame Wars that keep RE-OCCURING on this
news group. Sorry folks, I fould my soap-box last night.
I have a limited amount of time in my schedule to pursue my hobbies and
interests, one of which is radio communications, equipment, etc.. The
main reason I frequent this news group is to find new or interesting
information on radio related topics. I have obtained a tremendous amount
of information, some good, some bad, some very questionable on this and
other news groups of its type. If I have wanted specific information or
opinions and ideas on a subject, many of you have supplied, or pointed me
to a possible source. I have learned something useful from "almost"
everyone involved in the latest round of WARS. These news groups are a
valuable resource to me, that I enjoy exploring, and will continue to us
them as long as they remain so.
The constant bickering, name calling, or what ever you care to call it is
getting real old. In the past few weeks as much as 50% of the post have
been this junk. Its a waste of my time, your time, and the resources
available to all of us via this medium. If the focus of this group was
devoted to an adolescent subject I could understand why this type of
behavior was so rampant. If a person unfamiliar with the on-going events
were to drop in they would think it was a bunch of kids posting much of
the content lately. I'm not sure if this post is really appropriate for
this group.
I am not pointing fingers, taking sides, or saying anyone is wrong or
wrong right. There is a place for almost everything in this world
including Flame Wars, "BUT THIS IS NOT IT". Again many of the people
involved have provided me with very useful information and ideas,
directly or in-directly in the past few years. A lot of the information
posted to others has been useful to myself also.
Everyone has the right to there own opinions, ideas, and points of view.
Everyone also has the right to express there opinions in any legal manner
they want. (including news groups) There is little to nothing most of us
can do to stop these events, I can't tell anyone to do this or to quit
doing that. It is not necessary or appreciated (by many of us) to fire
off a hostile reply or opinion to everything posted you don't agree with,
or think is stupid or ignorant (because you already happen to know
everthing there is to know about the subject) to the news group or for
that matter to there personal e-mail. But you do have the right to do so
if you wish. it's not breaking any laws as far as I know. (although you
might be better advised by an attorney, instead of someone with an
opinion :)
It may be a mistake to involve myself in this matter, and I am sure I
will receive my share of flames for doing so. (just in case anyone cares,
I will NOT respond to any flames, you can call me what you want.. Its
easy for a persons to talk when they think there just a name on the
computer screen "little do they know")
All of the above are my personal opinions, they in no way reflect the
opinions, ideas, or feelings of my employers. Thanks to anyone that spent
the time to read this. Hope all of you the best of luck.
Best Regards,
Mickey Hill
Ben Hines
In article <31fe3de6...@192.188.72.19> Bill Cheek, bch...@cts.com
writes:
>This file is identical to the previous one in TAB/Space delimited
>format except that this one is comma-delimited, for EASY importing
>into most any database manager or spreadsheet. Simply cut the portion
>of the article between the [Cut Here] lines and save it as a text
>file. Then call up your favorite database manager to import it. Much
>more powerful than tab/space columnar formatting!
Most databases I've seen can import tab delimited files just fine.
-Ben
Bill Cheek
Mickey Hill <band...@onramp.net> wrote:
> .....................
>All of the above are my personal opinions, they in no way reflect the
>opinions, ideas, or feelings of my employers. Thanks to anyone that spent
>the time to read this. Hope all of you the best of luck.
Everyone is entitled to their opinions and even to express them. You
expressed yours as eloquently as any and greatly better than most.
Furthermore, there is nothing in it with which to take an exception.
I, too, wish we could get back on the subject of scanners and
scanning.
Perhaps we can shortly. Mr. Ron Katz, Mr. John Mackey, and an
imposter/forger are the chief obstacles at the moment. But there are
others, and there are some very nasty little games being played under
the table, which have the effect of prolonging matters and preventing
everyone from seeing exactly what is happening.
You expressed my sentiments almost exactly, the only difference being
that you see from your eyes and walk in your own moccasins. My eyes
and my moccasins would add some new data to that picture.
Kind regards,
Bill Cheek
PROSCAN782
Subject: Re: An Opinion, and most of your know what is said about
opinions.....
From: bch...@cts.com (Bill Cheek)
Date: Wed, 31 Jul 1996 16:30:21 GMT
Message-ID: <31ff8874....@192.188.72.19>
Mickey Hill <band...@onramp.net> wrote:
> .....................
>All of the above are my personal opinions, they in no way reflect the
>opinions, ideas, or feelings of my employers. Thanks to anyone that spent
>the time to read this. Hope all of you the best of luck.
>Everyone is entitled to their opinions and even to express them. You
>expressed yours as eloquently as any and greatly better >than most.
Yeah, like an illterate diaper sniffer like you would know that!
>Furthermore, there is nothing in it with which to take an >exception.
Well gollee Goober, ain't that big of you?
>I, too, wish we could get back on the subject of scanners >and
>scanning.
Your a lying mangy dog. If you want to talk about scanning then shut the
hell up and talk about scanning? No one's stopping you.
>Perhaps we can shortly. Mr. Ron Katz, Mr. John Mackey, >and an
>imposter/forger are the chief obstacles at the moment. >But there are
>others, and there are some very nasty little games being >played under
>the table, which have the effect of prolonging matters >and preventing
>everyone from seeing exactly what is happening.
Just your usual paranoid sick shit. Go own, anklebiter, blame it on
everyone else. Sicko Dicko
Bill Cheek
Ben Hines <bhi...@sdcc13.ucsd.edu> wrote:
>In article <31fe3de6...@192.188.72.19> Bill Cheek, bch...@cts.com
>writes:
>>This file is identical to the previous one in TAB/Space delimited
>>format except that this one is comma-delimited, for EASY importing
>>into most any database manager or spreadsheet. Simply cut the portion
>>of the article between the [Cut Here] lines and save it as a text
>>file. Then call up your favorite database manager to import it. Much
>>more powerful than tab/space columnar formatting!
>Most databases I've seen can import tab delimited files just fine.
For sure. The only thing about a dBase file is that it will carry
its formatting into the new host (in most cases), a definite plus
since comma-delimited files have to be formatted.
Fun stuff, databases, eh?
-= Bill =-
Len Anderson
BC>From: bch...@cts.com (Bill Cheek)
BC>Subject: Re: An Opinion, and most of your know what is said about opinions..
BC>Mickey Hill <band...@onramp.net> wrote:
BC>> .....................
BC>>All of the above are my personal opinions, they in no way reflect the
BC>>opinions, ideas, or feelings of my employers. Thanks to anyone that spent
BC>>the time to read this. Hope all of you the best of luck.
BC>Everyone is entitled to their opinions and even to express them. You
BC>expressed yours as eloquently as any and greatly better than most.
BC>Furthermore, there is nothing in it with which to take an exception.
BC>I, too, wish we could get back on the subject of scanners and
BC>scanning.
I agree with you. I started reading this forum in hopes of getting
tips on ready-built scanners, getting a bit tired of listening only
to aviation traffic on a homebrew scanner. Now I'm getting tired of
the constant HATE output of mackey, pjb, duff, etc., whose ONLY
concern these past three weeks as been to mean-mouth yourself; their
entire output has been nothing concerning radio communication of any
kind, shape, or form.
It's a sad condition, but typical of the angry, frustrated
individuals who sit behind the armor of their display screens and
scream at others in apparent perfect personal safety. Ignoring them
might cause them to go away...perhaps in months from now...but many
others will have left out of irritation. Replying in kind is no
better since this gets the angst-ridden the _attention_ they feel
they deserve. "Taking it to e-mail" only results in a worse
condition since they will only heap more curses on anyone in private
who complains about their sacrosanct, divine opinions.
The only cessation possible is for the bullies, the verbal terrorists,
to go elsewhere to practice their perverted form of "free speech." Pity
those in that elsewhere who become the object of their hate.
Meanwhile, having been placed in at least one kill-file, I'm still
looking at ads, massaging a personal budget, planning a better antenna
installation...and using the <Enter> key a LOT. 73. :)
---
* OLX 2.1 * Everybody loves a moose; they just don't know it.
John_Mackey_KA0SSF
Mickey Hill wrote:
> I am not pointing fingers, taking sides, or saying anyone is wrong or
> wrong right. There is a place for almost everything in this world
> including Flame Wars, "BUT THIS IS NOT IT". Again many of the people
Perhaps Bill will stop "fanning the flames" and all this will
go away. SEVERAL has proposed a truce only to find Bill continueing the
attacks.
jwm...@concentric.net
Who are you to say what is to happen.
You arrived on seen, threated with snail mail bombs, posted comments about various family members,
and admitted you only had been on the thread 2 days.
Fanning the flames, you had no right to ever enter. Not once have you said anything
about scanning. Do you even own a scanner?
Joseph
Curt Phillips
From the mud, a nugget of (on-topic) interest:
>In article <96080112...@mogur.com>,
> len.an...@mogur.com (Len Anderson) wrote:
[snip]
> I agree with you. I started reading this forum in hopes of getting
> tips on ready-built scanners, getting a bit tired of listening only
> to aviation traffic on a homebrew scanner. Now I'm getting tired of
Tell us a little about your homebrew scanner. I'm curious that you have
one, because although I can think of several ways to make one work it
seems to me that most of them would cost *more* than a cheap, used
scanner. Evidently you feel (felt) that your way was better than buying
one at that point.
So how is your homebrew rig set up?
BTW... my suggestion for a 'ready-built' is to get a used PRO-43.
I've got one and it's a great scanner... covers almost everything.
=========== Opinions expressed are solely those of the author ==========
Curt Phillips, CEM KD4YU (ex-WB4LHI) | They that can give up essential
Chairman, Tar Heel Scanner/SWL Group | liberty to obtain a little
ARRL Life; QCWA; Raleigh ARS; NRA; AEE| temporary safety deserve neither
Energy/Recycling BBS 704-547-3114 |liberty nor safety. -Ben Franklin
=== cphi...@interpath.com ==== [Copyright 1996 All rights reserved]===
Len Anderson
CP>From: cphi...@interpath.com (Curt Phillips)
CP>Subject: Homebrew scanner? WAS: An opinion
CP>From the mud, a nugget of (on-topic) interest:
CP>>In article <96080112...@mogur.com>,
CP>> len.an...@mogur.com (Len Anderson) wrote:
CP>[snip]
CP>> I agree with you. I started reading this forum in hopes of getting
CP>> tips on ready-built scanners, getting a bit tired of listening only
CP>> to aviation traffic on a homebrew scanner. Now I'm getting tired of
CP> Tell us a little about your homebrew scanner. I'm curious that you have
CP>one, because although I can think of several ways to make one work it
CP>seems to me that most of them would cost *more* than a cheap, used
CP>scanner. Evidently you feel (felt) that your way was better than buying
CP>one at that point.
It was designed and thrown together in 1982. Uses two banks of
crystals mixed for the 1st LO to get the civil airways comm band
(118-136 MHz). Not elegant, not graceful, but, at the time, a couple
orders of magnitude better than the Regency manual tuning receiver (a
rehash of an FM BC tube type). While scanners existed back then,
there weren't many of them. The CMOS frequency selection logic was
originally manual (push-button) but a stepping (scanning) system was
added the following year. Note: I'm in line-of-sight to Burbank-
Glendale-Pasadena airport ("Lockheed Air Terminal" in very old days)
and Van Nuys airport (general aviation) and a grazing path to Los
Angeles Intl and Hawthorne; not all that much need for stepping
through a few frequencies on airways comm at this location.
CP> So how is your homebrew rig set up?
On circuit boards inside two chassis (one for RF, the other for logic
and audio and supply). It was put together without regard to
production but the circuit values were carefully calculated and
layout done for minimum internal interference. High-cutoff frequency
bipolar transistors for RF (leftover breadboard parts from work),
CMOS for logic, assorted opamp leftovers for audio, AGC, squelch,
comparators, supply regulation. I think the crystals were ordered
from International Crystal (but it could have been JAN also...?). No
finesse or a system design worthy of production, but it works. :)
CP> BTW... my suggestion for a 'ready-built' is to get a used PRO-43.
CP>I've got one and it's a great scanner... covers almost everything.
OK, thanks! I'll keep that in mind.
Er, have any suggestions on re-cementing chimney stone facing?
(definitely NOT a scanning topic except that the coax skirt dipole
was mounted on a mast attached to the chimney) :)
---
* OLX 2.1 * ICs dress up as vacuum tubes when they are alone...