Do you also monitor 411.7375 ?
Give that one a try, I usually hear stuff in Toronto or Milton. And when I'm in Cobourg , I hear 411.8875.
Can't say that I've noticed any activity on .6625 for a while as well.
I have always heard the M.C. on this channel in London as I am only about 2 miles from the institution. It is alos listed on the RR data base. I have the freq. on the radio but have picked up nothing from them, I have also scanned 410 to 415MHZ with no luck. I will plug in 411.7375 and see if I hear anything there, Tks.
If I'm not mistaken, 411.6625 is now a MOC mobile repeater frequency,
a change in usage from the previous fixed repeater. Another one to check
is 411.9125, need to dig back in my notes where I heard it but somewhere
around Lindsay.
I presume you are referring to EMDC? My office is just down Exeter Road from them... I'll keep an ear on the scanner today too, see if I hear anything.
Update: I'm listening to them on 411.8875 (PL 141.3) as I type this.
Thanks Forts, I knew you' d pop up in here somewhere. You are right, 411.8875, but in order for me to listen to them I have to go out on my 9th floor balcony. Even then they are very weak, fo I guess they must have toned down their outout power. Thanks again.
I was picking up 411.8875 fairly well on Exeter down towards Wharncliffe, but you are right... it's not overly strong. In my truck on the way home I could pick them up till about the Col. Talbot exit on the 402 using an external antenna.
It's a bit vague and doesn't list paired frequencies +/-5MHz which we
know are used in a least some cases. VR1 is actually 5MHz up from
what I said; not sure if that means it's inverted, or uses a single frequency
(half duplex); tend to think it's similar to OPP, MOH etc. which use pairs,
but not always separated by 5MHz.
411.9125 isn't listed but 416.9125 is. TAFL search shows only a handful
of listable users (which MOC is not) in London and N. Ontario so safe to
assume it could be used other places in other zones.
A list of UHF frequencies to check would amount to (below). Usage may vary
by zone and site: