Is it worthwhile programming a scanner with
cordless phone frequencies? Are the majority
digital/encrypted?

"Barry OGrady" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 09 Sep 2004 22:25:23 GMT, "Radio Man" wrote:

Is it worthwhile programming a scanner with
cordless phone frequencies? Are the majority
digital/encrypted?

None of the 30 Mhz phones are digital or encrypted though a few
use voice inversion.
Some 900 Mhz phones are analog.
The rest would likely be digital.


The 'old' cordless frequencies are not 30 MHZ, they're in the 43-44 MHZ
range.


--
God Bless America!

Bob the Printer


Our web pages are located at:
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/bdolson/

....and 46-49mhz



"Bob the Printer" wrote in message
...

"Barry OGrady" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 09 Sep 2004 22:25:23 GMT, "Radio Man" wrote:

Is it worthwhile programming a scanner with
cordless phone frequencies? Are the majority
digital/encrypted?

None of the 30 Mhz phones are digital or encrypted though a few
use voice inversion.
Some 900 Mhz phones are analog.
The rest would likely be digital.


The 'old' cordless frequencies are not 30 MHZ, they're in the 43-44 MHZ
range.


--
God Bless America!

Bob the Printer


Our web pages are located at:
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/bdolson/

"Bob the Printer" wrote in message
...

"Barry OGrady" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 09 Sep 2004 22:25:23 GMT, "Radio Man" wrote:
None of the 30 Mhz phones are digital or encrypted though a few
use voice inversion.
Some 900 Mhz phones are analog.
The rest would likely be digital.


The 'old' cordless frequencies are not 30 MHZ, they're in the 43-44 MHZ
range.
--
God Bless America!

Believe it or not, there are other places in the world outside America.
Barry is right, where we live, the old cordless phones operate around 30
MHz.