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Post by Pride373 on Mar 22, 2006 2:32:30 GMT -5
Does anyone have any knowledge of these frequencies? My understanding is that the federal gov't has dedicated these frequencies to be used as Tactical frequencies by all public safety entities. You do not need to be licensed to use them, all you need is a Public Safety License (Part 90?).
Here are the freqs:
All frequencies use PL 156.7
UHF Interoperability Channels U-CALL 453.2125 U-TAC 1 453.4625 U-TAC 2 453.7125 U-TAC 3 453.8625
VHF Interoperability Channels V-CALL 155.725 V-TAC 1 151.1375 V-TAC 2 154.4525 V-TAC 3 158.7375 V-TAC 4 159.4725
800Mhz Interoperability Channels I-CALL 866.0125 I-TAC 1 866.5125 I-TAC 2 867.0125 I-TAC 3 867.5125 I-TAC 4 868.0125
I don't know what the bigger story is here: that the federal gov't did something smart for once, or that NO ONE knows about this???
Anyone have any insight into this situation?
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Post by FC20 on Mar 22, 2006 13:09:03 GMT -5
The 800 MHz ITAC frequencies have been around for years and were used on 9/11/01. I believe all these interoperability channels were announced by APCO several years ago.
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Post by ladder3 on Mar 22, 2006 23:48:46 GMT -5
The Itac 800 MHz frequencies I hear activity on there once in awhile mosly people doing radio checks so there out there in the radios
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Post by newsnick175 on Apr 6, 2006 21:44:49 GMT -5
I know that Nassau and Suffolk PDs maintain repeaters on the I-Tac freqs [I've talked to some of their radio people]. The PA NY-NJ were the designated agency in the city to provide repeaters for I-Tac, but the hardware went down with the WTC.
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Post by homersimpson on Apr 8, 2006 16:18:00 GMT -5
i kinda like TIC-TACs
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Post by CFD208 on Apr 8, 2006 17:15:47 GMT -5
Definitely something homer simpson would say...
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Post by Pride373 on Oct 19, 2006 4:57:17 GMT -5
bump.
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Post by Ex-Capt371 on Oct 20, 2006 13:25:52 GMT -5
I-Tac U-tac we all Tac for V-Tac
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Post by vsci on Oct 21, 2006 16:50:55 GMT -5
The 800 MHz interoperability channels are designated as such by the FCC. The frequencies you have listed for VHF/UHF have been proposed for such a use, but have not been so assigned. There are some UHF channel pairs at 453 MHz and at 460 MHz that have been designated by the FCC as for low power use by public safety. A license is always required for public safety in any band. Click on the link below to see those UHF channels. www.apcointl.org/government/frequency.html
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Post by Pride373 on Oct 23, 2006 2:14:13 GMT -5
I'm trying to find some paperwork that shows Utac and Vtac are operational. fire.norcalscan.org/interop.htmThat's the best I can find - although this is the first time I've heard that the FCC has not released these freqs. Do you have any links, vsci?
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Post by vsci on Oct 23, 2006 10:33:55 GMT -5
I can remember seeing things similar to what you posted here and there on the Web, but I don't have anything saved.
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Post by Pride373 on Feb 1, 2008 12:29:01 GMT -5
Central Islip has programmed these frequencies in our portables and mobiles. Our FCC attorney sent us a memo stating that these frequencies are available and ready for use by public safety agencies with no license necessary. If anyone would like a copy of the memo, private message or email at csmurphy88@Hotmail.com.
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