Eh, why do you think it's called a 'scanner'?
hi there does any1 have any scanner frequencies? if so could u pm me plz thanks
Eh, why do you think it's called a 'scanner'?
"It makes my blood burn with metal energy..."
Lol Metal. If only I was home from work ten minutes sooner.
88 to 91 Mhz WFM
A bit MOR but it all depends on what you want to listen to.
There are quite literally thousands and thousands of frequencies, d'you wanna be more specific?
Or as Metalattakk rightly points out, do wot it sayz on the tin.
This makes for interesting reading:
http://www.ofcom.org.uk/static/archi.../wtact1949.pdf
What is the purpose of a scanner?
Is it so you can listen in to the emergency services then use the little info gleaned to start rumours?
Very little info indeed, they've all gawn digicul now.
Still, you can listen to your neighbours cordless phone, more rumour and scandal to be gleaned there.
Div,nae panic, only the old analogue phones can be listened into. If your on a new DECT handset then only the MI5 & CIA listen in........generally!
I guess almost everyone in Caithness must own a scanner then.
Yer probably right. If you forgot what your doing tomorrow, ask your neighbours
Anyway, if you woz usin' yer scanner t' scan you might have caught who & what it was that caused this in the sky today:
Scanners stopped being fun when you couldnt listen to mobile phones and the emergency services.
You do not get any type of phones on the scanner anymore or emergency services thats y i am asking for Frequencies to see wat you can still listen to
Private Electronic Workshop in Wick - send us a PM
**WE NOW DO REPAIRS AND CRACKED SCREENS ON MANY PHONES & TABLETS**
PC virus/ransomware/data recovery/repair & service
also Private marine & CB/Amateur radio repairs
A good start is joining the group:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scottish-scanning/
and then look in the files section.
Much of it is out of date, for example the police have moved to Airwave which can not be received. The other emergency services are alo in the process of moving to this.
There's still stuff like aircraft on VHF. Marine frequencies.
Remember to check the reception mode required.
Of course all VHF reception is line of sight (or fractionally more) so, dpending on your location, aircraft may be a better bet.
If your scanner can do short wave, especially if it can receive SSB (that's either USB or LSB) then long range reception is possible.
As a kid in Wick I used to listen to short wave broadcasters, even receiving the likes of Australia. But that predates the likes of scanners and was on an ancient valve radio (well, it probably wasn't that old at the time, but would be ancient now :-) )
Of course in these days it was possible to pick up Wick radio without even trying. I remember it sometimes "broke through" on the sound system in the West Church. Just as well it was the calling frequency and not the actual ship to shore telephone calls which could be rather colourfull!!
JimBews
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