Services Band Plan

[ltginrage]

Does anyone know where I can find a band plan detailing ranges for fedral, public saftey, rail, ham and all that? I'm making a Pocket guide in Google Sheets for information like that.

Thanks in advance

 

[HavenBTS]

Like this?

Dropbox

www.dropbox.com

 

[u2brent]

United States Frequency Allocation Chart | National Telecommunications and Information Administration

A printed version of the most recent version of the United States Frequency Allocations: The Radio Spectrum Chart (published in January 2016 from data as of September 2015) is available from the U. S. Government Publishing Office at a cost of $6.00 per copy. You can order a copy of the chart...

www.ntia.doc.gov

FCC - Scan New England Wiki

www.snewiki.com

 

[sonm10]

Looks like you own Unidens

If you look in the back of the manual, there is a chart for what you're looking for.
I use mine all the time

 

[ltginrage]

Like this?

United States Frequency Allocation Chart | National Telecommunications and Information Administration

FCC - Scan New England Wiki

www.snewiki.com

Sorta

Looks like you own Unidens

If you look in the back of the manual, there is a chart for what you're looking for.
I use mine all the time

Thanks for sharing that, I'll need that in the future but thats not what Im looking for.
-
its something like this:
xxx.xxx - xxx.xxx - Air
xxx.xxx - xxx.xxx - Public Saftey
159.81-161.5725 - Rail
xxx.xxx - xxx.xxx - Fedral
etc

 

[sonm10]

Civil aviation will be 108-137; 108-118 is usually just VORs
Military Air is 225-380???

Aircraft - The RadioReference Wiki
Federal VHF/UHF Channel Plans - The RadioReference Wiki
Railroad - The RadioReference Wiki

For both VHF high 150-160, and UHF (450-470) different services have pools of frequencies allocated for public safety, utilities, and businesses.

Public safety is very geographic - there are three main bands, VHF, UHF, and 700/800. Different parts of the country will be different. Usually RadioReference is pretty accurate.

 

[nd5y]

For both VHF high 150-160, and UHF (450-470) different services have pools of frequencies allocated for public safety, utilities, and businesses.

47 CFR 90.20 Public Safety Pool
47 CFR 90.35 Idustrial/Business Pool

 

[ecps92]

Lots of info available in the RR Wiki
example - Federal VHF/UHF Channel Plans - The RadioReference Wiki

Does anyone know where I can find a band plan detailing ranges for fedral, public saftey, rail, ham and all that? I'm making a Pocket guide in Google Sheets for information like that.

Thanks in advance

 

[nd5y]

Many of the wiki articles listed here have band plans

Category:US Common Frequencies - The RadioReference Wiki

wiki.radioreference.com

 

[jwt873]

The amateur bands are listed here.. http://www.arrl.org/files/file/Regulatory/Band Chart/Band Chart.pdf

 

[HavenBTS]

The big bands are here.

 

[ltginrage]

Thanks everyone I belive that covers a big chuck if not all of the ranges I was looking for. I'll post a link the pocket guide on here once I get it cleaned up and all that.

Thanks again.

 

[wtp]

i hope you look back for this one.
look in your local library, used book store or buy an old one online.
you want PO;ICE CALL be gene hughes.

the older ones 1976 to 2000 or so had a consolidated list of frequencies in the back.
later ones had it on the included CD, so if you buy a 2000 to 2005 look for the CD.
it was kind of like this, but better.

Federal Register :: Request Access

www.ecfr.gov

he stopped making it it 2005, it is sort of dated, but very useful.