Jim wrote:
I guess that shows that the old frequencies are a good idea to keep in your scanner
since they may be used for other purposes as far as public safety is concerned.
You never can tell what will pop up :roll:
Good job youngster! As you learn more about the magical world of radio communications, ideas like this will come to you faster than you can say "Nightime Propagation in the Twenty-Meter Band".
If you have any questions about how to program your spiffy new scanner, ask a pioneer. Like Mark.

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President-in-Exile, Seattle Area Radio Communications And Scanner Traffic Intercept Crew (SARCASTIC)
Don't feel bad if you can't use your STD100/200; there are still people using Digital Frequency Search!Bunnery definition for the under-fives