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The 800 MHz frequency band is a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, or frequency band, that encompasses 790–862 MHz.. Being a part of the spectrum known as "UHF Bands IV and V" (i.e. 470 MHz to 862 MHz) it was allocated by the ITU to Broadcasting as the primary user in Region 1 and was used for analogue television broadcasting before changing to digital terrestrial television in many ...
Chas. A. Alicoate, ed. (1957), "Amplitude Modulation Stations - AM: Alabama", Radio Annual and Television Yearbook, New York: Radio Daily Corp., OCLC 10512206 – via Internet Archive "AM Stations in the U.S.: Alabama", Radio Annual Television Year Book, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1963, OCLC 10512375 – via Internet Archive
The Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State University: Business news WPSN: 1590 AM: Honesdale: Bold Gold Media Group, L.P. News: WPSU: 91.5 FM: State College: The Pennsylvania State University: Public radio: WPSX: 90.1 FM: Kane: The Pennsylvania State University: Public radio: WPTS-FM: 92.1 FM: Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh ...
HILLSDALE COUNTY — Voters in Hillsdale County will be asked to reconsider a ballot measure aimed at funding the county’s need to upgrade emergency telecommunication systems to the 800-MHz ...
The Cellular band occupies 824–849 MHz and 869–894 MHz ranges. To issue cellular licenses, the FCC divided the U.S. into 734 geographic markets called Cellular Market Areas (CMAs) and divided the 40 MHz of spectrum into two, 20 MHz amounts referred to as channel blocks; channel block A and channel block B.
The Michigan State Police already operate on the 800 MHz band and the Hillsdale County Sheriff’s Office received funding from the state to make the transition already.
Because 800 AM is a Mexican clear channel frequency reserved for Class A station XEROK in Ciudad Juarez, WCHA reduces power to 196 watts at night to avoid interference. [3] WCHA is also heard on 250-watt FM translator W242BY at 96.3 MHz .
Radio-controlled toys may use portions of unlicensed spectrum in the 27 MHz or 49 MHz bands, but more costly aircraft, boat, or land vehicle models use dedicated radio control frequencies near 72 MHz to avoid interference by unlicensed uses. The 21st century has seen a move to 2.4 GHz spread spectrum RC control systems.