Wal-Mart doesn't sell scanners in their stores, only online.
True, but they do sell them, and at decent prices too. They also ship to your local store if for some reason you don't want a scanner shipped to your home.
Wal-Mart doesn't sell scanners in their stores, only online.
As I indicated, I just want a competitive alternative. I understand this is a monumental undertaking given the amount of data involved. I obtain a great deal of information from RR.
If there were two or three comparable sights, resources would thin out and you'd be required to frequent all of them to gather the wealth of information...
True, but they do sell them, and at decent prices too. They also ship to your local store if for some reason you don't want a scanner shipped to your home.
One of the problems with user submission is that it is work. Do submitters get premium memberships for the amount/quality of their submissions?
If Uniden and Whistler have to pay for a RRDB license for their scanners (buyers then pay that royalty in the price), why can't those licenses be transferred to their respective users for premium memberships?
Wal-Mart doesn't sell scanners in their stores, only online.
I've been in Wal-Marts in CA, TX, SD, WI, VA, WV, OH, PA, and MI, and have never seen a scanner in the electronics section. So it's not all that common a thing, and they don't seem to be stocking the higher-end models like the x36 or SDS-100 even if they do carry scanners.
No, actually it's only good in areas where people submit current information.RadioReference provides extremely up-to-date frequency info plus other important data for pretty much everywhere in the USA and Canada.