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

medicb 64380 32
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 1327742
    medicb
    Level 28  
    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.
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  • #2 1328575
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    In my area, more interesting frequencies are encoded! The ones that are not coded are not interesting, e.g. "2713! When will you arrive because you should be there a long time ago?" - "Already! I'm coming back." Well, I don't know if I committed a crime, but I put this conversation on the internet!
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  • #3 1328660
    kali111
    Level 14  
    Szczecin 154,800 GALAXY protection - sometimes they are really balls
  • #4 1328930
    dzyndzel15
    Level 13  
    Where and how to set this frequency?? I mean the galaxy protection one
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  • #5 1330501
    pablo2424
    Level 10  
    Hello
    The only thing I can recommend is the website www.republika.pl/giller/ There are a lot of interesting frequencies from all over Poland Divided into provinces and cities
    I recommend this site
    Regards
  • #6 1330965
    IjeSJot
    Level 27  
    There are no and will not be given exact frequencies on the Giller website...

    @> Preskaler, where do you live that you have everything "encoded"?

    Added after 57 [seconds]:

    PS If someone needs it, I can post here a list of frequencies of my city.
  • #7 1330999
    bobeer
    Level 28  
    Hey people, I can see you're a bit bored :)
    then take a listen to cordless phones 43-49 MHz and something from 800 to 900 with something, I don't want to look for it now, you will find everything on the internet.

    hurry up
    in 5-10 years no one will be using FM modulation to send analog voice (well, maybe except hams because they are traditionalists). Everything will be elegantly packed in numbers. Already today you can buy chips that beautifully pack the voice up to 9600kb / s by the way with encoding. 1200 kb/s will probably be enough soon.

    In addition, services like the police know perfectly well that people listen to them, and often the communication begins and ends with the words: "1723231","glośie1723231","call me","accept me" :)
    nice listening
  • #8 1331049
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    :arrow: IjeSJot!
    I didn't write that "there is nothing" but that the INTERESTING ones are encoded. I don't want to listen to any "fuss" and I live almost in "Bieszczady! It used to be better because the data of everyone (who were not ashamed of it) was given under their logo with every correspondence. I don't know what happened but these data disappeared!
    Greetings everyone!
  • #9 1331654
    IjeSJot
    Level 27  
    bobeer wrote:
    Hey people, I can see you're a bit bored :)
    then take a listen to cordless phones 43-49 MHz and something from 800 to 900 with something, I don't want to look for it right now, you will find everything on the internet.


    And what can be interesting about listening to telephones? And besides, if you do, it's better to listen to those who "walk" between 462 and 467 MHz ;)

    bobeer wrote:
    hurry up
    in 5-10 years no one will use FM modulation to transmit analog voice (well, maybe except hams because they are traditionalists). Everything will be elegantly packed in numbers. Already today you can buy chips that beautifully pack the voice up to 9600kb / s by the way with encoding. 1200 kb/s will probably be enough soon.


    It will also take some time before these systems come in, I don't think it will be as beautiful as you say. In order to implement TETRE throughout our country, a lot of money is needed, and besides, this system has proven several times that it is not perfect. As for amateurs, I believe that they will also quickly start using modern digital emissions, they even use them ... so they won't stay behind at all. :)

    bobeer wrote:
    In addition, services like the police know perfectly well that people listen to them, and often the communication begins and ends with the words: "1723231", "glosie1723231", "call me", "accept me" :)
    nice listening


    Maybe they know, but luckily for me it's not that bad yet :D
  • #10 1333661
    rekinisko
    Level 22  
    Eh, it's not so bad with this listening. Especially in small towns there is something to listen to when you know someone ;) And as for entering TETRA, with our budget hole, it will take a few more years ;)
    I give the "f" used by us, I don't sign specifically - which is what can be found on the Giller website:
    173,200 Bydgoszcz
    148,650 Walcz
    173,300 Walcz
    172,775 Szczecinek
    171,100???
    149,300 Borne
    148,600???
    148,650???
    149.1875???
    164.250 tps
  • #11 1334346
    lord vader
    Level 11  
    i.e. eavesdropping is legal :?: I've heard that, but you can't say anything to third parties
  • #12 1335041
    IjeSJot
    Level 27  
    Well, listen slowly, but you can't brag about what you've heard.
  • #13 1354374
    rejas
    Level 14  
    At my place in Rawicz there is:

    173.15 Police
    150.10 Railway
    165.7375 Some audio from TV
    145.7375 Converter Rawicki SR3R
    168.6750 Ambulance
    149.0375 Fire Department
  • #14 1362327
    yes2mike
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Preskaler wrote:
    In my area, more interesting frequencies are encoded! The ones that are not coded are not interesting, e.g. "2713! When will you arrive because you should be there a long time ago?" - "Already! I'm coming back." Well, I don't know if I committed a crime, but I put this conversation on the internet!



    You made a mistake because you shared information not intended for you ;)
  • #15 1363368
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    Well, I disagree here! I can only be suspected of a crime! I need to prove to me that this is not a "literary fiction" but a real conversation on a frequency not intended for general radio broadcasting (including amateur radio).
  • #16 1368411
    androot
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    In Cracow:

    about:
    460-462MHz Municipal police
    462-465MHz TPSA radiotelephones (people in the surrounding villages have them, where it is not profitable to pull the telephone cable, the best fun is "going in" for a conversation ;-) shift TX -10Mhz )
    468-470MHz MPK S.A
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  • #17 1368497
    IjeSJot
    Level 27  
    Androot, and where did you see that the city guard worked from 460 to 462MHz?
    In this band, in many cities, the EDACS system works, which is mainly used by the Police. The City Guard has its own band but around 148MHz so what you give is not correct.
  • #18 1368601
    Piter K.
    Level 23  
    118,500-Świdnik tower, this is a very interesting frequency (of course for me), how interesting? just look at the situation Świdnik is the only place so close to Lublin where government helicopters can land :lol: , comparing the traffic on 173.xxx, I already know what and how, even if they talk in their cipher :twisted: I'm just relaxing and listening :)
    also testing new helicopters...
  • #19 1368752
    medicb
    Level 28  
    androot wrote:
    In Cracow:

    about:
    460-462MHz Municipal police
    462-465MHz TPSA radiotelephones (people in the surrounding villages have them, where it is not profitable to pull the telephone cable, the best fun is "going in" for a conversation ;-) shift TX -10Mhz )
    468-470MHz MPK S.A


    Or maybe someone knows what the shift is for tps at frequencies around 160MHz? Also 10MHz...? :) heh
  • #20 1368830
    androot
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    IjeSJot wrote:
    Androot, and where did you see that the city guard worked from 460 to 462MHz?
    In this band, in many cities, the EDACS system works, which is mainly used by the Police. The City Guard has its own band but around 148MHz so what you give is not correct.


    I'm not 100% sure it's the City Guard, but what else could it be if they verify personal data via radiotelephone, for example?? The police are probably not, because they work in the EDACS system. And at these frequencies you can clearly hear the analog FM signal.
  • #21 1368842
    serwis
    Level 37  
    medicb wrote:


    Or maybe someone knows what the shift is for tps at frequencies around 160MHz? Also 10MHz...? :) heh


    Tepsy repeaters are probably 5.750Mhz (I can check it carefully).
    But you probably won't call me again, because *5 is no longer valid :D
  • #22 1369777
    yes2mike
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Preskaler wrote:
    Well, I disagree here! I can only be suspected of a crime! I need to prove to me that this is not a "literary fiction" but a real conversation conducted on a frequency not intended for general radio broadcasting (including amateur radio).



    If gentlemen came to you ... You would have to prove to them that this is fiction ;) I know a few such cases, so with fantasy n/t. I would be very careful about sharing information with third parties ;)
  • #23 1370638
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    And I know the law! It is the prosecutor's office or other "enforcement authorities" who have the duty to prove to the suspect that he has committed a crime and not someone to prove that he is not a camel!
  • #24 1371233
    yes2mike
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Yes... You won't see your equipment for 3 years (because that's how long it takes to clarify the matter), and later you will be apologized for a 'mistake'... You live in Poland... Don't forget about it.


    In this country, hardly anyone is able to talk to a police officer who checks him in the evening ... There is no reason, but maybe it is normal in our country.
  • #25 1371352
    Preskaler
    Level 40  
    What equipment??? I'm sure the average cop wouldn't be able to tell my TRX from a microphone! And what about the possibilities of cooperation with the converter? And the very distinction (among the "hundreds" of my "gear") which device can be used for what? And he should have a warrant to seize my property! Yes, he can do it without a warrant, but (I'm convinced of it) after a written complaint to the prosecutor's office, he would come with an apology and equipment the next day! I have a permit and a license, so what's the deal? I also pay the RTV subscription regularly! This allows me to own and use this equipment!
  • #26 1371789
    Piter K.
    Level 23  
    My KPP knows what I'm listening to... I've been fighting about it for years...




    Daddy you're gone....who will stay with us...
  • #28 1372554
    Panda02
    Level 32  
    medicb wrote:

    Or maybe someone knows what the shift is for tps at frequencies around 160MHz? Also 10MHz...? :) heh

    In this band, the duplex spacing is 5.75 MHz. Does it still work anywhere?
  • #29 1372579
    Trabi
    Level 36  
    It depends what interests you - I only like from 118.00 to 132.00 what is happening "above me" ;-) Telephones, services, etc. do not turn me on.
  • #30 1372867
    medicb
    Level 28  
    Panda02 wrote:
    medicb wrote:

    Or maybe someone knows what the shift is for tps at frequencies around 160MHz? Also 10MHz...? :) heh

    In this band, the duplex spacing is 5.75 MHz. Does it still work anywhere?


    In my area, I recently managed to find a tpsa where one "camera" has its fixed constant frequency assigned to it. A few pieces work on 162 and 164MHz. It still works, that's why I'm asking about shift. I like to be one step above tps :)

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the legal implications of posting radio frequencies online, referencing a District Court decision in Poznań that states sharing frequencies is permissible, while sharing information obtained from those frequencies is not. Participants share various frequencies they have encountered in their areas, including those used by police, ambulances, and other services. There is a debate about the ethics of sharing such information and the potential legal consequences. Users also discuss the evolution of communication technologies, expressing concerns about the future of analog voice transmission and the shift towards digital systems. The conversation highlights the interest in monitoring frequencies, the equipment used, and the legal boundaries surrounding frequency listening.
Summary generated by the language model.
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