Fun frequencies dump

[dudeagle]

Hi! It's Deagle again! I was wondering if anyone wanted to just send some cool frequencies here, because my normal programmed channels have been quiet lately. In other news, I am well on my way to getting certified! Just some more studying should do the trick. Thanks everyone!

 

[ecps92]

Hi! It's Deagle again! I was wondering if anyone wanted to just send some cool frequencies here, because my normal programmed channels have been quiet lately. In other news, I am well on my way to getting certified! Just some more studying should do the trick. Thanks everyone!

Why not just set up some Search Banks and spend time seeking out new/unreported stuff

 

[dudeagle]

well thats no fun

but ok
thead closing!

 

[dudeagle]

hello how do i close a thread

 

[KG4INW]

Finding previously unknown frequencies is part of the fun for many radio enthusiasts though! What exactly is your definition of "cool" frequencies and what are your monitoring capabilities? No one radio can receive everything that's out there.

Only moderators can lock a thread, you'll have to click on "Report" and explain why, if that's what you really want.

Good luck on what I assume you're referring to as your amateur radio license exam!

 

[wtp]

YOU, do not get to close a thread, moderators do.
have you tried the space station ?
145.8 145.825 437.55 437.8
and to see where they are,

AMSAT - Satellite Tracking

AMSAT is a worldwide group of Amateur Radio Operators who share an active interest in building, launching and then communicating with each other through non-commercial Amateur Radio satellites. AMSAT designs, constructs and successfully launches communications satellites into Earth orbit.

www.amsat.org

try some fed stuff.
most is cell now, but they still use these,

FBI Frequencies

The FBI does not have a standard, nationwide channel plan (other than the infamous "D" Zone), so I thought it might be helpful to cata...

mt-fedfiles.blogspot.com

listen in to the CCRs, cheap chinese radios,
these are the default freqs,

CCR Default Frequencies - The RadioReference Wiki

wiki.radioreference.com

try some local ham stuff

Repeaterbook.com - Home

Worldwide Amateur Radio Repeater Database

www.repeaterbook.com

military aviation refuel tracts,

TRACK

scan some public safety bands,

Federal Register :: Request Access

www.ecfr.gov

inter-op stuff,
i recommend the five 8tacs for full time listening

https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/NIFOG_Ver_2.0_508_version_FINAL_9_23_2021.pdf

 

[n4jri]

I always like to see if various hotels, hospitals, schools, office buildings, etc. have security guards--and if so where they might be talking.
You can also get some great ideas from shopping around in the FCC data for your area. In a place like Fairfax, you might try selecting a license for something very close to you, and then doing a proximity search. A 1 or 2 mile search might bring you a surprising amount of stuff to investigate.

73/Allen (N4JRI)

 

[dudeagle]

YOU, do not get to close a thread, moderators do.
have you tried the space station ?
145.8 145.825 437.55 437.8
and to see where they are,

AMSAT - Satellite Tracking

AMSAT is a worldwide group of Amateur Radio Operators who share an active interest in building, launching and then communicating with each other through non-commercial Amateur Radio satellites. AMSAT designs, constructs and successfully launches communications satellites into Earth orbit.

www.amsat.org

try some fed stuff.
most is cell now, but they still use these,

FBI Frequencies

The FBI does not have a standard, nationwide channel plan (other than the infamous "D" Zone), so I thought it might be helpful to cata...

mt-fedfiles.blogspot.com

listen in to the CCRs, cheap chinese radios,
these are the default freqs,

CCR Default Frequencies - The RadioReference Wiki

wiki.radioreference.com

try some local ham stuff

Repeaterbook.com - Home

Worldwide Amateur Radio Repeater Database

www.repeaterbook.com

military aviation refuel tracts,

TRACK

scan some public safety bands,

Federal Register :: Request Access

www.ecfr.gov

inter-op stuff,
i recommend the five 8tacs for full time listening

https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/NIFOG_Ver_2.0_508_version_FINAL_9_23_2021.pdf

this guy gets it

 

[dudeagle]

I always like to see if various hotels, hospitals, schools, office buildings, etc. have security guards--and if so where they might be talking.
You can also get some great ideas from shopping around in the FCC data for your area. In a place like Fairfax, you might try selecting a license for something very close to you, and then doing a proximity search. A 1 or 2 mile search might bring you a surprising amount of stuff to investigate.

73/Allen (N4JRI)

cool!

 

[wtp]

License Search - Geographic Search

 

[dudeagle]

Finding previously unknown frequencies is part of the fun for many radio enthusiasts though! What exactly is your definition of "cool" frequencies and what are your monitoring capabilities? No one radio can receive everything that's out there.

Only moderators can lock a thread, you'll have to click on "Report" and explain why, if that's what you really want.

Good luck on what I assume you're referring to as your amateur radio license exam!

what I meant by cool was just anyones personal definition of it. If they found an intresting frequency, one worth sharing, just "dump" it here! It's more fun that way then getting it from a cold database that looks like an exel sheet that was never finished

as for the thread thing... thats my mistake, thanks for the clarification!

thanks for the thanks!

Thanks for the support! here are my stats rn

 

[dudeagle]

License Search - Geographic Search

ooh nice

 

[dudeagle]

No one radio can receive everything that's out there.

oh wait nvm thats a good point...
I assume there arent many people near me that can hear the same channels I can that are on here.

 

[vavolff]

@dudeagle are you a fan of the railroads/trains? That's one thing to check out, it can be pretty entertaining! Since you're up in Fairfax, it should be active, but in spurts. Amtrak's Auto Train is in Lorton, so you monitor the on/off vehicle loading ops. Plenty of freight action as well. You'll find them in the 160-163mhz,, but I'm not sure what your set up is like. The railroads aren't 24/7 busy, but you'll get them in spurts. I'm south of you in Virginia Beach, and the railroads can be a bit more hit or miss here. Another is Aviation, both civil and military. You're smack in some busy airspace, and aviation comms can get intersting as well.

Ham wise, I'd monitor all the bands available to us Technician level holders. Personally, I like tomonitor 6 meters. When the conditions are right, you can bounce a signal apretty good distance. There's a reason why some call 6 meters the magic band lol. Feel free to ask me and others for more ideas/suggestions.

 

[nd5y]

Federal government frequency ranges are listed here.
Federal stations don't have FCC licenses so it's not possible to look them up.

Federal VHF/UHF Channel Plans - The RadioReference Wiki

wiki.radioreference.com

 

[RaleighGuy]

well thats no fun

but ok
thead closing!

So in other words, you want to be hand fed from the work of others, rather than searching, finding and submitting to help others? Ok we see where this is headed.

 

[datkidjay809]

Since you’re in virginia, take a drive to Potomac Eagle Railroad n search for their frequencies.