Finding Frequencies
 

There are MANY sources on the web to find frequencies in your area,
but ONE of the best I have found is the FCC. Go to
http://svartifoss2.fcc.gov/reports/st_cty_freqrange.cfm

Enter your State, your County, and then the frequency range. If you
have a dial-up connection, be cautious of the frequency range that you
enter. It can take a little while to search a large data base, and
also display the results.

Happy Hunting!!

"Brandon" wrote in message
om...
There are MANY sources on the web to find frequencies in your area,
but ONE of the best I have found is the FCC. Go to
http://svartifoss2.fcc.gov/reports/st_cty_freqrange.cfm

Enter your State, your County, and then the frequency range. If you
have a dial-up connection, be cautious of the frequency range that you
enter. It can take a little while to search a large data base, and
also display the results.

The same equivalent in Canada is Industry Canada's Strategis TAFL web site:

http://sd.ic.gc.ca/pls/eng_alpha/web...raphical_input

You need to key in the latitude (example: 490000) and longitude (example:
1230000) for Vancouver BC regional searches and also key in a radius
(example 50 km or 20 km). This will give locations within 'x' km radius from
the
position provided. There is no "city" search, but this link will provide a
regional search. It's not Industry Canada's but has been
programmed to feed in appropite field data. You can search by provincial
region.

http://neon.polkaroo.net/~darkwing/tafl/index.html

Industry Canada does not disclose RCMP, OPP or other police agency used
frequences. The results from Industry Canada
can be complex and very detailed.

PK