Don't know if anyone else has stumbled across this site, but I have found an interactive map that you can click on a location and see who owns the transmitter, the frequencies used at the site, lat and long, and the address.
I cannot gaurentee the accuracy but for a reference facility it makes a good starting point
http://maps.spench.net/rf/#pos=-22.7721 ... r_level=17
frequency map
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frequency map
if you need to ask, then you don't need to know
Re: frequency map
Yep its been around for a while, but it is certainly a great resource. Great to check where nearby phone towers are as well.
"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
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Re: frequency map
Indeed, I think it's been stickied somewhere, but I can't be bothered finding it...
It's pretty awesome to see the amount of radio infrastructure is out there soley to give us a working telephone while moving about pretty much everywhere.
I still see that you need HF radio if you are going into the outback, or maybe sat phones (But that's cheating)
It's pretty awesome to see the amount of radio infrastructure is out there soley to give us a working telephone while moving about pretty much everywhere.
I still see that you need HF radio if you are going into the outback, or maybe sat phones (But that's cheating)
WASES CSU