whitehelmet1202
Member
Conventional 453.425 received here in Jacksonville
The repeater IDs every so often in morse code, K4OBX, which comes back to an amateur radio club in Buxton.
I have always had 453.425 in my lists as being licensed to The University of North Carolina with sites in different areas of the state, include Trenton, which is right down the road from me.
Anyone have any insight as to why there is an amateur radio callsign being sent out in CW in the 453 band?
Does UNC still use this frequency for anything, and what is/was it used for? I know they still have licenses active on this frequency. Perhaps something to do with medical (but there is the UHF Med system for that), or UNC-TV engineers.....my guess would be as good as anyone's....
I just tuned across this today and listened for a little bit, and it got my curiosity going again....
The repeater IDs every so often in morse code, K4OBX, which comes back to an amateur radio club in Buxton.
I have always had 453.425 in my lists as being licensed to The University of North Carolina with sites in different areas of the state, include Trenton, which is right down the road from me.
Anyone have any insight as to why there is an amateur radio callsign being sent out in CW in the 453 band?
Does UNC still use this frequency for anything, and what is/was it used for? I know they still have licenses active on this frequency. Perhaps something to do with medical (but there is the UHF Med system for that), or UNC-TV engineers.....my guess would be as good as anyone's....
I just tuned across this today and listened for a little bit, and it got my curiosity going again....