ka1okq
Newbie
Hi, First post. Thanks for having me aboard.
I have been listening to NHSP aircraft catching speeders for decades, even back when they were on low band. It is my favorite entertainment.
I listen every day. Here is my question: I have noticed that when the SP airplane is over RTE 89 or on 93 north of Concord they disappear to some other freq. About a month ago when they were over Hooksett running traffic over the 93 toll / liquor stores they got an interference complaint during a VHF band opening and changed channels and disappeared. I can actually see the plane from my house when they are over Hooksett. I am scanning the entire NHSP database from RR in a BCD536HP. When they are over RTE 101 or 95 or southern RTE 93 I hear them on the regular channel listed on Radio ref. I have spent a great deal of time looking for them on the air. Anybody know that freq / nac they use when they are on 89 / or northern RTE 93?. My listening post is well setup, if they were on the air, I would hear them, this one has me stumped. Any hints greatly appreciated.
I have been listening to NHSP aircraft catching speeders for decades, even back when they were on low band. It is my favorite entertainment.
I listen every day. Here is my question: I have noticed that when the SP airplane is over RTE 89 or on 93 north of Concord they disappear to some other freq. About a month ago when they were over Hooksett running traffic over the 93 toll / liquor stores they got an interference complaint during a VHF band opening and changed channels and disappeared. I can actually see the plane from my house when they are over Hooksett. I am scanning the entire NHSP database from RR in a BCD536HP. When they are over RTE 101 or 95 or southern RTE 93 I hear them on the regular channel listed on Radio ref. I have spent a great deal of time looking for them on the air. Anybody know that freq / nac they use when they are on 89 / or northern RTE 93?. My listening post is well setup, if they were on the air, I would hear them, this one has me stumped. Any hints greatly appreciated.