Hi All
Just found this frequency and there are people calling from train stations to a base for name checks and checks on ticket machines etc. I am assuming this is a frequency used by the Transit Gaurds.
Checked the ACMA database and it has no mention of anyone in WA owning or using that frequency?
Any ideas?
440.300MHz - Transit Gaurds?
Moderator: Froggles
-
Rolly
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Fri Mar 07, 2008 11:13 pm
- Scanners and Receivers: Realistic PRO-2021 Scanner, ICOM IC400PRO UHF Radio(s)
- Location: Perth, Western Australia
440.300MHz - Transit Gaurds?
Always Listening......
Re: 440.300MHz - Transit Gaurds?
Strange, your right it doesn't come up on the database website, although it may have been omitted or forgotten somehow.
I'm not an expert on the Amateur side but I think its part of the Amateur side of things as 440Mhz has a lot of frequencies for http://web.acma.gov.au/pls/radcom/clien ... _NO=207908 West Australian Repeater Group "Amateur" Licenses.
I'm not an expert on the Amateur side but I think its part of the Amateur side of things as 440Mhz has a lot of frequencies for http://web.acma.gov.au/pls/radcom/clien ... _NO=207908 West Australian Repeater Group "Amateur" Licenses.
"VKI, NJ050 will you be attending the job?"
"Negative VKI, my desk is bolted to the floor".
WARSUG General Scanning Moderator
"Negative VKI, my desk is bolted to the floor".
WARSUG General Scanning Moderator
Re: 440.300MHz - Transit Gaurds?
Ahhh, a trick for new (& old) players
What you are hearing is created by the IF in your scanner. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermediate_frequency
440.300 - 21.4 (Scanner IF) = 418.900MHz.
What you are hearing is created by the IF in your scanner. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermediate_frequency
440.300 - 21.4 (Scanner IF) = 418.900MHz.