UHF Frequency Information
Submitted: Wednesday, Apr 16, 2008 at 21:54
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56714
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11964
Replies:
6
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Member - Derek L (QLD)
Can anyone help me out Police, Fire, Ambo and SES frequencies in the
Brisbane,
Beaudesert and
Ipswich areas so I can program my new GME.
Thanks Derek L
Reply By: Jeeps - Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 01:01
Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 01:01
Mate, Frequencies are as follows:
*
Brisbane is all digitally encrypted so it's illegal to listen to.
* Beenleigh Police Comms (covers Logan, Mt Tamborine,
Canungra Beaudesert, Rathdowny, Kooralbyn etc)
468.725 (Repeater for Logan Area), 468.775 (Repeater for
Canungra Area), 468.800 (Repeater for Mt Tambo/
Canungra), 468.375 (Repeater for Kooralbyn/Rathdowny)
*
Ipswich Police 468.850, 468.750
* Other areas (
Gold coast, Northern
Brisbane etc) Search between 467.850 and 469.425 in 0.025 steps. There are 64 police channels in this range.
* Firies (13 channels) & SES (15 channels) search between 466.250 and 467.800 in 0.025 steps.
* Ambos search between 410.500 and 414.00 etc, there's HEAPS of channels.
New Gme's have a serch function so you can search a heap of frequencies till you find want you want to program in.
Cheers
AnswerID:
298960
Follow Up By: Member No 1- Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 07:53
Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 07:53
it is not illegal to listen ( i think) ...its just that you not going to be able to
FollowupID:
565148
Follow Up By: Member - Derek L (QLD) - Friday, Apr 18, 2008 at 19:58
Friday, Apr 18, 2008 at 19:58
Thanks a million Jeeps
Derek L
FollowupID:
565365
Reply By: Jeeps - Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 13:06
Thursday, Apr 17, 2008 at 13:06
Yeah mate i agree it's perfectly legal to listen to analogue or digital signals (except cellular), trunked or not unless the police can prove that you're using the info for criminal activites. When it's encrypted it's illegal to listen to as there has been new legislation put in place because the police have gone out of their way to create secure communication. The only thing that makes listening to encypted signals hard is that the police can change the encryption key on their radios remotely at anytime and unless you know the key you won't get access.
I believe certain media sources and radio techs are allowed encryption access but due to the sophistication of the new radios the broadcast they recieve is slightly delayed and police can 'turn off' certain radios if they don't want them to listen in. Selective information at it's best ;)
cheers
AnswerID:
299000
Follow Up By: Member - Mike DID - Friday, Apr 18, 2008 at 08:19
Friday, Apr 18, 2008 at 08:19
Under the Radiocommunications Act it illegal to -
- reveal the existence of a message
- divulge the contents of a message
- make use of the information.
This applies to ANY radio message.
FollowupID:
565294