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Feb 6, 2024. #1. I'm not very smart (just ask my wife) and I'm trying to find a solution for maintaining a database for frequencies. Other than the AOR 8200 I know of no other scanner that can be searched via text. I would love a database that would allow me to input the frequency, assigned user and related info, channel (if appropriate) in ...
150-162. 450-470. 850-869. 935-940. np4r said: HI , Im looking for frecuencies in Puerto Rico interested trunked systems , p25,dmr, etc . I already cheked radio reference database.If anyone have a list of up to date database please let me know if you can share it. Many Thanks @ Hector NP4R.
Have set up similar frequency databases for both in each software. I have now discovered SDR Console V3 which will run both devices. However efforts to setup a similar frequency database in that, is proving to be a headache. I can import huge databases I am unlikely to ever use, but to create a simple one using the same format is the problem ...
For discussion of budget or entry level radios such as Baofeng, Wouxun, Puxing and other radio communications designated as commercial but not targeted for Amateur or GMRS. Also included are MURS and ISM 900MHz designed radios. Threads. 3.1K. Messages. 29.3K.
Version 3.1 of the database will have frequencies that include common stuff like Marine, CB and so forth, but for now, you can use the DB apps to look up specific freqs...
Newtown, CT. Nov 1, 2023. #1. Newtown has moved EMS off of the Fire frequency to their own new frequency (and digital, I expect unencrypted P25). I'm new to scanning and got an SDS100, so I'm trying to figure out how to find the new channel. Any advice or pointers to a tutorial would be appreciated.
When entering the frequency, you can leave the audio setting as "all", with 'search' on the tone/code field. You might get better results if you programmed the frequency twice. Once as analog audio, and 'search' for the tone or code. The second line would be set to 'digital', again using search.
450-470 PLMR. 470-512 TV, UHF-T band in some areas. 512-614 TV. 614-746 various cellular type services. 746-758 various cellular type services (base) 758-769 FirstNet (base) 769-776 Public safety LMR (700 MHz base) 776-788 various cellular type services (mobile) 788-799 FirstNet (mobile)
Scroll to the bottom of this linked page and select the state, Plug the frequency in, check the results. Search for additional states if needed. RadioReference.com - Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference Database. www.radioreference.com. Or go straight to the FCC site for more detailed search options. License Search.
Jan 31, 2024. #2. ExploitedSanity said: For the life of me, I can't find where I can search the FCC database by frequency. Probably because I'm not that familiar with lingo. I did try searching before asking but there's so much info to sift through. It's more than likely right in front of my face. would appreciate a point in the right direction ...