Back in ye olden days (Pre-COVID) it used to be marked red for primary and blue for secondary, and alternates had an "a" appended to them instead of a "c". Not sure when or why they changed it, but typically whatever one comes up is the primary. It's recommended to program in all freqs though, with primary first and alternates second.When looking at the freqs in the Wiscom database is it possible to tell which is the primary control chan and which are the alternate control chans?
Back in ye olden days (Pre-COVID) it used to be marked red for primary and blue for secondary, and alternates had an "a" appended to them instead of a "c". Not sure when or why they changed it, but typically whatever one comes up is the primary. It's recommended to program in all freqs though, with primary first and alternates second.
When looking at the freqs in the Wiscom database is it possible to tell which is the primary control chan and which are the alternate control chans?
Here is the license for 771.49375. It's a simulcast license for the north side of Milwaukee.
There are no 773.0xxxx frequencies on this license.FCC Callsign WRYC426 (CITY OF MILWAUKEE)
FCC Callsign WRYC426 (CITY OF MILWAUKEE)www.radioreference.com
Who are the neighbors of that site? I don't see any 773.0xxxx frequencies on any FCC license for milwaukee or any surrounding counties.Let me make a correction. The control is on 773.06875. The site number is 246 which is not in the database.
The freqs fall under the 700mhz state-wide license. Under that license a 700mhz Planning Commission has assigned 700mhz frequencies to EVERY county in the USA. The problem is, Wisconsin apparently doesn't want to follow that commissions recommendation. The Milwaukee area is grouped together with Chicago, to make the Region 54 area. Google search "region 54 700mhz" and start going down that path to finding the freqs for each county. I looked, and looked, over the weekend and I could not find a Wisconsin county that was assigned those frequencies given in the previous posts.
FWIW; Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois follow the 700mhz recommendations laid out by their Regions Commission.
Edit: Here is a random screenshot of some of that data I found.