tried selecting another location and the pin just moved, wanted to CLR it entirely and then do a freq search...(generic vs location)
Thanks for the work
Ah! I see the problem now. Okay, I'll see what I can do.
tried selecting another location and the pin just moved, wanted to CLR it entirely and then do a freq search...(generic vs location)
Thanks for the work
The original PDF from 2021 has a duplicate section of about 1000 pages.Keep in mind the PDF may have duplicates and likewise so may the text file. YMMV.
I'm getting an error that the file is no longer there?Version 5 now complete. In this version I added a clear button for the map coordinates search facility and you can now search in kHz and MHz. Also, I noticed that the text version of the PDF I included was probably missing data as it was only some 27 MB in size. I used another convertor and I have a text file of some 70 MB in size. So huge difference. Keep in mind the PDF may have duplicates and likewise so may the text file. YMMV.
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File on MEGA
mega.nz
Amazing. thank you!
as a search term and then place a marker on the area you're interested in, set a radius in miles and you will find them...BUEC
you'll see in the whole of the document the use of frequency 168.6250 which is stated as:EMERGENCY
USED FOR EMERGENCY GROUND-TO-AIRCRAFT AND EMERGENCY AIRCRAFT-TO-AIRCRAFT *RAD,0161
COMMUNICATIONS OR INITIAL CALL, RECALL, AND REDIRECTION OF AIRCRAFT WHEN
NO ALTERNATE FREQ IS AVAILABLE. NOT FOR GROUND-TO-GROUND COMMUNICATIONS.
I would myself replace "a lot" in your post by "most" from my experience.Reminder – there's a lot of known channels in use that don't appear in the unclassified data (which was from a 2021 doc). I'm going to guess that the records are classified by default until someone successfully unclassifies them, same as in some other government data. Most of the dates are pretty old, too, so either that auto-classify policy came into effect some time ago or maybe NTIA is no longer the sole co-ordinator. It's certainly an interesting source of stuff that might be out there – it just shouldn't be taken to be authoritative or exclusionary. The channel pairing for VHF could be especially useful in figuring out where you might find the output of a repeater when you hear transmissions on the input.
When I click on the link it doesn't work.In my script you would enter as a search term and then place a marker on the area you're interested in, set a radius in miles and you will find them...
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4.53 MB file on MEGA
mega.nz
Also, if you search for you'll see in the whole of the document the use of frequency 168.6250 which is stated as:
I remember wondering about the aviation coverage, too. Don't exclude the possibility that they simply made a mistake in the query when producing the file. After all, we've been asked to believe that federal employees are all stupid and lazy.![]()