[RVRC] readiness with your ham equipment
Marvin Bronstein
marvbrons at verizon.net
Tue Apr 16 12:43:50 EDT 2013
Have those portables ready.....
It would be a good idea (to save time in cases of excitement or chaos) have several local
repeaters pre-programmed into those HT's. Here are several I believe would
be useful
UHF (70 cm)
443.200.......141.3tone......K2GE...Sayreville/skywarn/NTS.....
449.975.......141.3tone......W2LI...Tri-County ARS/New Jersey Network
444.500.......131.8tone......W3BXW...BEARS/PA & Green Brook linked
440.800.......141.3tone.....KA2AHS....Middlesex County OEM/RACES & (linked to 224.560 MHz)
VHF (2 mtrs)
146.760......156.7tone.....K2GE...Sayreville/skywarn/NTS
147.285......141.3tone.....W2NJR..New Jersey Network
147.255......141.3tone.....W2LI....Tri-County ARS.....linked
(as well as our own RVRC systems)
For those with 222 MHz (1-1/4 mtrs) capabilities,
223.960....110.9tone.....K2ETS....ETSNJ linked to WAN
224.560....141.3tone.....KA2AHS...Middlesex County OEM/RACES (linked to
440.800)
224.960....151.4tone.....KB2SEY....HAZLET OEM (Monmouth County)
Also, the broadcasters use two 'bands' for communications and coordinating their mobile news-gathering units. 450.000 ~ 451.000 & 455.000 ~ 456.000 MHz. When news-worthy events like disasters and accidents happen you can listen-in on events sometimes before they 'hit the air'!
Remember that they are using 12.5 KHz channels.
Example; 450.2875-(WCBS-tv2).....450.3875-(WNBC-tv4).....450.5125.....450.7500....455.1125-(FOX 5)......455.0500-(WABC-tv7)
others come up as events occur and usually during the early-evening and late evening news periods.
73,
Marvin
k2vhw at arrl.net
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