[FedCom] Freq Help
Bill
ecps92 at earthlink.net
Tue Nov 22 18:34:58 EST 2005
In Boston the Echo Units were/are the FBI Radio Techs. Looking at the
CTCSS, I'd go with the FBI
Much of the FBI is still Analog. altho there are a Few ASTRO units floating
around, most of the analog
is Clear or DVP/DES.
Bill Dunn N1/KUG
Cruise Ship Frequencies
http://home.earthlink.net/~ecps92/cruise_ships.htm [Updated]
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Wilson" <w4uvv at adelphia.net>
To: "Discussion of Federal Government Communications"
<fedcom at mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Tuesday, November 22, 2005 3:54 PM
Subject: Re: [FedCom] Freq Help
> 172.0750 mhz. along with 172.0650 and 172.050 mhz. are assigned to the
> Commerce Dept. and are used ACSB testing at airports. Monitoring Times
> magazine within the last few years had an article on this project. The
> project has something to do with enhancing private pilot operations at
> private and commercial airports/airfields....I think. Email MT. Somebody
> probably can supply you more details. Then again, 167.9 hz. is the
> common FBI pl. Normally the FBI does not operate unencrypted. 167.9 pl
> also is used by ATF, DOE, FEMA, HHS, INS and US Marshalls. With the
> reorganization of some agencies being incorporated into Homeland Security
> its' hard to say. It could also be a contractor for the federal
> government. 171.1000 mhz. seems to be a popular federal government
> contractor P25 voice frequency. Keep listening for more possible
> insight..
>
> MJ Cleary wrote:
>
>>Hi all,
>>
>>Today I found a freq that wasn't found active before in numerous searches.
>>Freq is 172.075 MHz with Tone of 167.9.
>>Traffic is mostly encrypted with one side in the clear sometimes.
>>Callsigns heard were ECHO 1 and ECHO 3 and there was a clear transmission:
>>"How was the airport?". Only other clear ones were radio checks. Answer
>>was encrypted. My QTH is Charleston, SC.
>>Also found 172.050 MHz to be active this morning with two females in the
>>clear one upstairs and one in a basement troubleshooting inoperative phone
>>lines on their computers. They ended up calling Sprint.
>>
>>Ideas?
>>
>>
>>Mark
>>_______________________________________________
>>FedCom mailing list
>>FedCom at mailman.qth.net
>>http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fedcom
>>
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> FedCom mailing list
> FedCom at mailman.qth.net
> http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fedcom
More information about the FedCom
mailing list