800 mhz radio

I have a Winfast Fm radio installed on my computer and I was wondering where I could find a program that would allow me to pick up any signals like police or military signals. I'm not interested in monitoring phone calls I would just like to be able to receive police and military signals. Like an airplane or a police car.

Well you will need one or more radio receivers since military, police, airplanes, etc. are all on different frequencies and probably different bands. I use WiNRADiO at my work. But be prepared to shell out some money for it. If you're that interested in hearing what's out there, buy a scanner, it's cheaper. I doubt you'd be using the more advanced features like the oscilloscope or spectrum analyzer.

2007-12-16 13:48:39 by Zach

Anderson County, SC faced many problems with their old VHS radio communications system for Law Enforcement, EMS, Fire Departments, and other first ...

No the gtx800 privacy plus is 800MHz and the privacy plus simply means it's what we call a type 2 trunking protocol. Type 2 give you twice as many talk groups and personalities.Also 800MHz trunking has a 45MHz difference in tx and rx freq. and 900MHz is 35MHz Sorry !!!

2007-10-08 20:08:20 by nickoname

Price: $779.95 $351.62

Includes All Of the Specialty Electronics Hardware Necessary to Provide Significant Improvement Of Indoor Cellular Signal for Any Home Or Building Up to 5,000 Sq Ft
Install Assistance Available through Tech Support
Compatible with All Us-Based Carriers Except Iden/Nextel
Cellular Amplifier Does Not
Covers up to 10,500 free square feet

I am looking to buy a Jeep Wrangler soft-top, however plan to add in a CB, ham, and 800 mhz radio system. What can I do to ensure that it would be safe to leave open-topped and difficult to steal these systems? Are there any special alarms or tools on the market?

http://www.quadratec.com/products/14134_ 01_07.htm

Try anything made by Tuffy. Their products rock and are impossible to break into.

2009-07-23 17:13:21 by Robbie A

Price: $199.99

Pre-programmed frequencies specific to each state: police, emergency, news, weather, etc.
250 Channels split into 5 banks with 50 channels each, along with 5 priority channels
Trunk tracking for following trunked public safety and public service systems
Receive audible/visual alert when within three miles of many Highway Patrol/State units
Scan conventional and trunked systems at the same time; PC programmable

So Sprint Nextel is supposed to stop using the frequency that Nextel is on by mid next year. The reason is that it is causing interference on police, fire, and other public safety radios. I am REALLY curious to know exactly what this interference is. Is it just static? Can you hear voices of people using their Nextels? Do you get it all the time or just certain times or areas of the city? There are never any more details in the news articles except for "causes interference". Thanks!

I'm not sure.

Most emergency public safety radios use some sort of signal transfer to avoid that. It's called trunking. Trunking means that the signal shifts within that 800 MHz wavelength. The signal is constantly changing. I would imagine that people using Nextel signals would never know the difference if they were interfering with emergency public safety radios. The public safety radios are probably getting some sort of static, interrupted by cell phone conversations, or interrupt in service which is why Nextel is trying to get out of the 800 MHz range.

The Nextel user wouldn't notice the interference, but it could be causing a lot of problems for emergency frequencies just because of the technology that they use.

2007-11-22 21:12:04 by cordaroysoriginals

Motorola,mostly used by police,fire and rescue

2006-05-18 07:17:01 by stereo2day