Back In The Day, when XM numbers were a thing, I knew all the channels. No more.
When we back moved up last summer, I had the scanner in the car set to listen to channel 19 because, as we knew back in the day, this is where all the truckers were. Yeah, no. I don't think squelch broke more than a half dozen times between Oklahoma and Eastern Ontario.
In Canada, 10 (BITD) was more the preferred channel on the highways. In Quebec, les camionneurs préféraient le canal 12.
But it's not the 80's, let alone the 70s ... I hear almost nothing on my CB (yes, there is a President Thomas FCC AM/FM here in the shack) except, of course, Superbowl 6.
I did hear some guy talking to another guy (who I couldn't hear) about his amplifier setup and how he had Bird wattmeters in multiple places in his feedline so that he'd know if something changed with his antennas - "I don't care if it's 1000 watts or 1500, I just need to know if it changed".
Any ideas? I mean, I'm scanning, but ... dead, dead, dead. Other than 6 (and scattered other channels).
When we back moved up last summer, I had the scanner in the car set to listen to channel 19 because, as we knew back in the day, this is where all the truckers were. Yeah, no. I don't think squelch broke more than a half dozen times between Oklahoma and Eastern Ontario.
In Canada, 10 (BITD) was more the preferred channel on the highways. In Quebec, les camionneurs préféraient le canal 12.
But it's not the 80's, let alone the 70s ... I hear almost nothing on my CB (yes, there is a President Thomas FCC AM/FM here in the shack) except, of course, Superbowl 6.
I did hear some guy talking to another guy (who I couldn't hear) about his amplifier setup and how he had Bird wattmeters in multiple places in his feedline so that he'd know if something changed with his antennas - "I don't care if it's 1000 watts or 1500, I just need to know if it changed".
Any ideas? I mean, I'm scanning, but ... dead, dead, dead. Other than 6 (and scattered other channels).