Interesting Frequencies in Your Area: Legal Guidelines, District Court Decision & Didactic Use

So show off how you open the converter?

medicb wrote:

ATTENTION !!! "Based on the decision of the District Court in Poznań regarding the placement of UOP radio frequencies on the Internet of April 15, 2000, we inform interested parties that posting frequencies is not an offense"

"It is an offense only to post information obtained on these frequencies"

Text taken from --> http://www.radio.org.pl/poradnik/czestotliwosci/

Just for clarification - I opened this topic not to listen to complaints that it's illegal and harmful. Frequency listening equipment is expensive and usually only amateurs have it, and they show culture and understanding. The information contained in the topic is of a didactic nature.

So also for me:
148.025 - Rescue Staff

This is probably not entirely true. Because why did they shut down Mr. Giller's eavesdropping page? And so, in my opinion, it is unethical to publish certain frequencies to the public. Anyway, the current Telecommunications Law unambiguously determines what constitutes a telecommunications secret and who is obliged to observe it.

The site must have been shut down for... taxes, just like Al Capone! Any excuse is good! Just like the fact that in the world (probably) the most people died in the fight for peace or for religion (it probably comes out the same because religious assumptions are peaceful). And what do we call putting a "message list" on the Internet? Is it ethical? And I have not heard of anyone being punished for revealing this secret! AND THAT SHOULD BE PENALTY!

for JAP Frekfency

bobeer wrote:

hurry up
in 5-10 years nobody will use FM modulation for analogue voice transmission any more (except maybe ham radio operators, because they are traditionalists). Everything will be elegantly packed into numbers....

Twenty years have passed. FM is still alive in many parts of Poland. Somehow I don't want to believe that this will change any time soon. Besides, I think that in difficult conditions analogue FM will do better than any digi.
We will see in another 20 years what has changed

>>21754784
Fortunately I was wrong !
Somehow two decades flew by so quickly ...
The internet, however, has managed to come to life and die in this time.
The sign has also been taken away from me.

In my area - Lower Silesia - there is a lot of analogue going on. Several services have switched to digital ... but some of them uncoded. So the Uniden UBC9000XLT scanner has the input for the discriminator soldered in and hooked up to the DSD plus program, which decodes a lot of digital emissions - including amateur D-STAR, Fusion or DMR.
I already sold an ICOM R20 a dozen years ago because everyone was dreading digital - last year I bought it again. Apart from it, the brilliant UBC785XLT, UBC9000XLT, Icom R6, Youpiteru MVT7100 and a few others .... as if there was nothing going on in analogue they would have gone to pot long ago.
I should add that there is a lot of activity on military aircraft frequencies, but this is where a pair of high-speed scanners comes in handy - one scans for frequencies, the other for channels already programmed. Wide bandwidth and they like to change frequencies. But it's great fun to shoot such curiosities as Dragon Lady (U2 spy plane converted to long-range radar).

Digital may already be king in the big cities, but there is still a lot of broadcasting in analogue - including signals from space. Of course, on the short bands - there are still a huge number of stations operating in AM and SSB - from brodcasting stations (here China is mega-developing when other countries are doing away with AM radios) to spy stations - number stations, by the Russians (yes, they used analogue when attacking the AU) and mysterious BUZZER-type stations to long-range flight control, volmet, ship-to-ship communications, etc. etc.

Added after 1 [minute]:

flinc wrote:

for JAP Frekfency

where did you get this file from? i created it several years ago - am is even my CB radio call sign - high school days

Jap wrote:

flinc wrote:

for JAP Frekfency

where did you get this file? i created it several years ago - am is even my CB radio call sign - high school days

Perhaps an update would be worthwhile? I wonder how many of these freqs are still in use.

I can't remember if there are any co-ordinates in this file as to the site In received as I find it I will send it, perhaps in FMScan - I searched for the site when I typed in frecwency it displayed a map from where the station was broadcasting Brodcasting stations

Added after 19 [minutes]:

SCREEN from SDRuno SdrPlay dongle

Dear Colleagues. The topic is: "Interesting frequencies in your area". So please provide interesting frequencies preferably with a description and not write what was and is not.

if anyone has a patent on how to extract frequencies from Icom R20 or R6 files into Excel that would be good. I'm momentarily uploading inserts of what I can hear from around JO80FT but required program for CS -R20 and/or CS R6