Hi!

Many years ago in Great Brittan they operate police radio in some between
100 MHz and 108 MHz in AM modulation is this true?

Is there any collection of old British police radios in the net?

Regards,

Ralf

On Sun, 27 Jan 2008 09:50:57 +0100, "Ralf Ballis"
wrote:

Hi!

Many years ago in Great Brittan they operate police radio in some between
100 MHz and 108 MHz in AM modulation is this true?

Is there any collection of old British police radios in the net?

Regards,

Ralf

Enitrely possible. The Current FM Band was relocated from 50Mhz after
WWII.

Barry OGrady wrote:
On Sun, 27 Jan 2008 09:50:57 +0100, "Ralf Ballis" wrote:

Hi!

Many years ago in Great Brittan they operate police radio in some between
100 MHz and 108 MHz in AM modulation is this true?

No.

Is there any collection of old British police radios in the net?

No.

Regards,

Ralf

Barry
=====
Home page
http://members.iinet.net.au/~barry.og
No No No No No....YES

http://www.pyetelecomhistory.org/info/museum.html


Steve H

"Steve H" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...

http://www.pyetelecomhistory.org/info/museum.html

Thank you Steve very good side!



Regards,



Ralf

"matt weber" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
Enitrely possible. The Current FM Band was relocated from 50Mhz after
WWII.

Now could find in the library an allocation chart in "Radio systems for
technicians" from 1985, police and fire from 97,0 to 102,0 MHz.

Regards,

Ralf

"Ralf Ballis" wrote in message
Hi!

Many years ago in Great Brittan they operate police radio in some between
100 MHz and 108 MHz in AM modulation is this true?


I recall back in the early 60s listening to police in the London area on an
FM Broadcast receiver, the transmissions were clear and they were just off
the end of the FMBC band.

Dave

I recall back in the early 60s listening to police in the London area on an
FM Broadcast receiver, the transmissions were clear and they were just off
the end of the FMBC band.

I used to listen to them, too, on my Pioneer SX-2500. Even with the
wide bandwidth of an FM broadcast receiver, you could pick out many of
the conversations.
I left England in 1972.
I believe WARC 74 was when the decision was made to finally move land
mobile out of the 100 - 108 MHz band, starting with the southern
counties, where interference was caused to LM stations in France. I
believe the transition was completed by 1980.

What I really missed was when they did away with VHF TV broadcasting.
BBC 1 used to transmit in London on 41.5 MHz (audio) and could be
heard even here on the west coast during the peak of the sunspot cycle
in the early 80's. I even have a QSL card from them! TF1 in Paris used
to be on 41.25.

Those were the days.


George D.