Agreed, Eric... but being affiliated with public safety, I also see that
some agencies (mostly municipalities with limited budgets) are waiting as
long as possible before being forced to bite the bullet.
Mark - N9WYS
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com On Behalf Of
At 8/8/2009 21:33, you wrote:
As have many other parts of the country - to 12.5 kHz on 440.
But, when you say narrowbanding, are you talking the actual users
switching from NBFM (16.0 kHz BW) to SNFM (11.0 kHz BW) or are you just
talking about the bandplan going from 25.0 kHz channels to 20.0 kHz
Albert,
This depends on the service. Public Safety and Business Radio services are
affected. Amateur Radio and GMRS are not - at this time. (IIRC)
I would certainly expect to see a glut of non-narrowband compatible
equipment enter the surplus market soon...
Mark - N9WYS
-Original
-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of N9WYS
Sent: Saturday, August 08, 2009 3:36 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Narrow banding question
Albert,
This depends on the service. Public Safety and Business Radio services
In Southern California under SCRRBA, we're already semi-narrowbanding
in the 70cm / 440mHz band to 20kHz per channel/frequency.
IIRC, FRS and by extension GMRS is already 12.5kHz.
On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 3:36 PM, N9WYSn9...@ameritech.net wrote:
Albert,
This depends on the service. Public
As have many other parts of the country - to 12.5 kHz on 440.
But, when you say narrowbanding, are you talking the actual users
switching from NBFM (16.0 kHz BW) to SNFM (11.0 kHz BW) or are you just
talking about the bandplan going from 25.0 kHz channels to 20.0 kHz
channels and everyone is
No, not all VHF/UHF, only the segments 136-512 MHz, and in those
segments only the FCC Part 90 users (Public Safety, Business,
Industrial, Etc.)
Joe M.
Albert wrote:
Yes, I realize it effects only UHF and VHF users. Maybe I was unclear with my
question.
Is is ALL VHF and UHF users? I was
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