Search results

https://www.hamradio.com/detail.cfm?pid=H0-000073

which then is why sometimes I use more than the 1.0 mi radius and look at the literal address listed (not searchable tho) for each license that is returned. Usually Right-Click open link..etc etc then quickly scan them, amazing what GEMS can be found :) Continued Happy Hunting and experimenting

I would add, 457 or 467 could be the repeater output, all depends on who programmed them. If programmed per the rules/documents 457 should always be the repeater, but it is not always that way. Also for the OP, if you strike out, don't rule out they are using VHF Marine or a VHF Repeater...

Bet you are hearing the Trumbull CT (DNET-25) or Worcester MA (DNET 25) repeater based on the band map this am

Some I could attribute to the older Lat/Lon determinations that were made via a Topo Map, but never got updated to Real GPS coordinates (Electronic devices) others were obvious typos on the Application or even the FCC hand copy from paperwork to their system...

Not all towers are registered/licensed and many an FCC license is off by miles

odd to hear they went Digital as most of those are used for either IFB or Remote Broadcasts and have generally been Analog with a few exceptions of being used for the Helo vs using the 450/455 band Could it have been from an Adjacent Freq that is not FCC Media (Part 74) ?? ie: +/- from 7300

each Troop still has Low Band, however it's use varies as much of the Commonwealth is on the Trunked Network. You may find a dispatcher or two will patch or simulcast for Low Band from time-time, as well as some troopers will use it as a talk-around or detail channel.

Many of the NHSO's used this same method back in the Analog Days and migrated the same configuration over to the digital networks

You can also review this two part article - Frequencies are still the same, just DMR vs Analog http://www.scannerdigest.com/files/SD-60-Newsletter.pdf http://www.scannerdigest.com/files/SD-62-Newsletter.pdf

Scroll to the bottom of this page and you will find many of the common (per various licensing authorities - world wide) https://scanmaritime.com/frequencies.htm

See if this FCC Search by 1.0 mi radius works...

Nice Find on the Net :) Got two of them sitting on Desk at the Office BTW for those who use that format it is generally (some exceptions for the LARGE Counties) first two letters = State Next 3 = County in Alphabetical ORDER Next 2 = City/Town in Alphabetical ORDER

I've seen this when each Freq is dedicated to a function with maybe two TG's per Freq one SL1 the other SL2 National Geo - Panorama is one altho different CC's, is all TG: 1001

Well aware of the communication requirement. However I've observed and monitored for many years the well seasoned Tug Operators and Pilots in/around New England who don't need to be Chatty and do a great job with ZERO or minimal Radio chatter, just my opinion/observation. YMMV No one said...

He likely means the RID vs the over-the-air verbal calls which would be 500-599 As to ENC, my experience has been they NH SO's are in the CLR

https://www.snewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Hillsborough_County_Police_Departments Yes

Exeter being on the adjacent Freq of 155.5350 it was likely Splash over As Creeper mentioned they are Dispatched thru the SO, but do have their own channels for Chit-Chat, Town interop and ....? usages? You might not hear anything on the local channels for days, weeks, months, then all of a sudden

FCC DB won't contain NAC information, nor PL/DPL etc What Freq did you hear the N617 on ? Likely an adjacent frequency, as there are multiple entities in NH who use N617

Control channels would be for a Trunked System Only Off the top of my head, ONLY Nashua and Manchester maintain a trunked network. All other NH agencies using P25 are conventional, just like the old Analog Days, just using P25