wrote in message
oups.com...
Thanks for the help. This is my first post in this usenet group. I was
a little leary seeing as most of the activity here seems to be childish
behavior. I was glad to see an answer. I am most interested in the LSB
frequencies. How would those corospond with the AM frequencies. Also
what about USB. Thanks for the warning about the Ham frequencies, I was
aware of those and will be sure to stay out of the. I am more
interested in the SSB.
Thanks again for your response,
Bo

If you want to stay in the legal area, 38 is a commonly used ssb channel. If
you plan to freeband, go to this website
http://www.bellscb.com/cb_radio_hobby_freebandfreqs.htm
and learn what frequencies to avoid.

Thanks for the input, that link was no good. Does anyone know what the
jump is between A B C D E F ? Is there a list somewhere of the regular
LSB frequencies?

Thanks in advance,
Bo

wrote in message
oups.com...
Thanks for the input, that link was no good. Does anyone know what the
jump is between A B C D E F ? Is there a list somewhere of the regular
LSB frequencies?

Valid Link: http://www.bellscb.com/cb_radio_hobby/freebandfreqs.htm

What you are not understanding is that no matter what the MODE
(AM/FM/LSB/USB/CW) is, the transmit FREQUENCY does NOT change. 27.185Mhz AM
mode, is no different than 27.185Mhz LSB mode; the only difference is the
type of MODULATION.

Frequency Chart: http://www.radiomods.co.nz/freq.html
Check out the whole site, it's a very good one...
http://www.radiomods.co.nz

Enjoy!
PH

"PowerHouse Communications" wrote in
:

What you are not understanding is that no matter what the MODE
(AM/FM/LSB/USB/CW) is, the transmit FREQUENCY does NOT change.


Why on car radio and home stereo, me push AM, me get one set of frequency,
and then when push FM, me get another set of frequency?

Me not know why. Me not understand.


Suun Yee Fong

Thanks everyone for your input. I understand now. Thanks for the links
guys. Its good to know I am surrounded by people who came out of the
womb knowing all that is radio. Its a good thing yall never had newbie
questions, because there may not have been anyone around to insult you.
Seriously thanks to those who explaned it to me and I will read up on
it some more.
Bo

they know illegal radio so well because they are all gayboys who use
the "extra" illegal channels to hook up. In between money making stints
in Petro toilets, that is.

Keyclowns crying as usual-CRY OVER THIS! LOL! wrote:
they know illegal radio so well because they are all gayboys who use
the "extra" illegal channels to hook up. In between money making stints
in Petro toilets, that is.

you certainly are hate filled bag of bile

"Suun Yee Fong" wrote...

Why on car radio and home stereo, me push AM, me get one set of frequency,
and then when push FM, me get another set of frequency?

Me not know why. Me not understand.

I get the impression that this may have been a Troll post, but it really is a valid point.

It is far too common to refer to a broadcast band by the modulation method used rather than the
band of frequencies used. Here in the UK we refer to those radio broadcast bands as "MW"
(Medium Wave) and "VHF" (Very High Frequency). These bands are also commonly referred to as
"AM" and "FM" simply because the MW band uses Amplitude Modulation and the VHF band uses
Frequency Modulation.
We also have a band called "LW" (Long Wave), which also uses AM.


Regards,

Peter.

"Peter" wrote in message
news:4468c3fc.0@entanet...
"Suun Yee Fong" wrote...

Why on car radio and home stereo, me push AM, me get one set of
frequency,
and then when push FM, me get another set of frequency?

Me not know why. Me not understand.

I get the impression that this may have been a Troll post, but it really
is a valid point.

It is far too common to refer to a broadcast band by the modulation method
used rather than the
band of frequencies used. Here in the UK we refer to those radio
broadcast bands as "MW"
(Medium Wave) and "VHF" (Very High Frequency). These bands are also
commonly referred to as
"AM" and "FM" simply because the MW band uses Amplitude Modulation and the
VHF band uses
Frequency Modulation.
We also have a band called "LW" (Long Wave), which also uses AM.


Regards,

Peter.


Regardless of the wave length, you can transmit an AM, FM, SSB or CW signal.
MW, LW and VHF are just different frequencies.

"Dr.Death" wrote...
"Peter" wrote...

I get the impression that this may have been a Troll post, but it really
is a valid point.

It is far too common to refer to a broadcast band by the modulation method
used rather than the
band of frequencies used. Here in the UK we refer to those radio
broadcast bands as "MW"
(Medium Wave) and "VHF" (Very High Frequency). These bands are also
commonly referred to as
"AM" and "FM" simply because the MW band uses Amplitude Modulation and the
VHF band uses
Frequency Modulation.
We also have a band called "LW" (Long Wave), which also uses AM.

Regardless of the wave length, you can transmit an AM, FM, SSB or CW signal.

As long as the law permits it :~)

Our MW and LW bands are both used with AM, our VHF band uses FM. Technically it is possible to
use any mode on the frequencies, but not legally.
Because such bands are always used with AM or FM, they often get referred to by the mode
used... which can be misleading.


MW, LW and VHF are just different frequencies.

Bands of frequencies.
I don't know how many people in the UK still listen to MW or LW when VHF
broadcasts, using FM, provide much clearer audio and stereo broadcasts.


Regards,

Peter.