rnli ch 0
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rnli ch 0
does anyone have any other frequencies that are channel 0? 156.000mhz
i know there is different frequencies for channel 16 for different parts of the country?
Anyhelp would be great.
Anyone looken the channel 16 freqs (156. give me a shout.
fermanagh
malin
North coast
i know there is different frequencies for channel 16 for different parts of the country?
Anyhelp would be great.
Anyone looken the channel 16 freqs (156. give me a shout.
fermanagh
malin
North coast
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Re: rnli ch 0
Channel 0 is what it is...156.000Mhz
But apparently there are repeaters (although I've never heard one whilst I've been on the coast).
Its a bit old but was discussed on this thread.
http://www.transmission1.co.uk/forum/vi ... =5&t=20046
But apparently there are repeaters (although I've never heard one whilst I've been on the coast).
Its a bit old but was discussed on this thread.
http://www.transmission1.co.uk/forum/vi ... =5&t=20046
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Re: rnli ch 0
Thanks will give it a try and let you know
- WoollyMammoth
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Re: rnli ch 0
160.600 is also used.
- Minus1
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Re: rnli ch 0
I've heard 162.4 (:36) used as a repeater for :0 in the Tenby area of Wales.
Seems to be some uncertainty about 160.6, it has been said to be ":00" or ":99", personally I suspect :00 since :99 is in theory 157.975 / 162.575
You can understand people getting confused by a channel numbered "00" , but if that is how it is keyed, and what the display shows…
Seems to be some uncertainty about 160.6, it has been said to be ":00" or ":99", personally I suspect :00 since :99 is in theory 157.975 / 162.575
You can understand people getting confused by a channel numbered "00" , but if that is how it is keyed, and what the display shows…
KEY : = channel/stud | ~ = CTCSS/DCS | ^ = transmitter site | ¯ = overhead | * = trunked
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Re: rnli ch 0
Just a wild guess, but a radio with numbered channels from 0 to 99 wouldn't be able to handle a channel called "00". Maybe, in order to avoid this issue the MCA/RNLI decided to change it to "99" as a work around, even though according to the bandplan it's really "00"?
- Minus1
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Re: rnli ch 0
It would if it was programmed to recognise "00" as a channel ID rather than a number, just as it might be programmed to recognize "16A" and "16B'.
KEY : = channel/stud | ~ = CTCSS/DCS | ^ = transmitter site | ¯ = overhead | * = trunked
- RogerD
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Re: rnli ch 0
Ch 16 is always 156.8mi3uty wrote: i know there is different frequencies for channel 16 for different parts of the country?
A frequency page online says "Channel 99 (160.6) started life as channel 00, but apparently 00 is what the coastguards dial into their consoles to clear them!"
So they wanted to call it 00 but had to call it 99 instead.
- WoollyMammoth
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Re: rnli ch 0
I know someone who voluteers for the Coastgaurd and they use CH99 (160.600) to talk to each over and use CH0 (156.00) to talk to Humber who are the Coastgaurd HQ for the North of England.
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Re: rnli ch 0
A CG volunteer told me that the channel number 99 was made up to avoid confusion between 0 and 00. At one time 160.600 was broadcast from CG repeaters but 156.000 now used and "99" is the back to back channel for ops. Used nationwide.
NS
NS