10 months ago

480

GMRS Frequencies:

Channel 1: 462.5625 MHz
Channel 2: 462.5875 MHz
Channel 3: 462.6125 MHz
Channel 4: 462.6375 MHz
Channel 5: 462.6625 MHz
Channel 6: 462.6875 MHz
Channel 7: 462.7125 MHz
Channel 8: 467.5625 MHz
Channel 9: 467.5875 MHz
Channel 10: 467.6125 MHz
Channel 11: 467.6375 MHz
Channel 12: 467.6625 MHz
Channel 13: 467.6875 MHz
Channel 14: 467.7125 MHz
Channel 15: 462.5500 MHz (Repeater Input)
Channel 16: 462.5750 MHz (Repeater Output)
Channel 17: 462.6000 MHz (Repeater Input)
Channel 18: 462.6250 MHz (Repeater Output)
Channel 19: 462.6500 MHz (Repeater Input)
Channel 20: 462.6750 MHz (Repeater Output)
Channel 21: 462.7000 MHz (Repeater Input)
Channel 22: 462.7250 MHz (Repeater Output)
HAM Frequencies:
HAM frequencies vary depending on the license class and specific operating privileges granted. The most common HAM bands include:

2-Meter Band: 144-148 MHz
70-Centimeter Band: 420-450 MHz
6-Meter Band: 50-54 MHz
10-Meter Band: 28-29.7 MHz
FRS Frequencies:

Channel 1: 462.5625 MHz
Channel 2: 462.5875 MHz
Channel 3: 462.6125 MHz
Channel 4: 462.6375 MHz
Channel 5: 462.6625 MHz
Channel 6: 462.6875 MHz
Channel 7: 462.7125 MHz
Channel 8: 467.5625 MHz (Shared with GMRS)
Channel 9: 467.5875 MHz (Shared with GMRS)
Channel 10: 467.6125 MHz (Shared with GMRS)
Please note that specific regulations and licensing requirements may apply to the use of these frequencies. It's important to comply with the applicable laws and regulations in your country or region when operating radio equipment on these frequencies.
list of commonly used emergency frequencies and channels that can be useful in emergency situations:

Emergency Calling (International): 121.5 MHz (Aircraft) or 156.8 MHz (Marine)
This frequency is used for distress calls and emergency communications. However, please note that the use of 121.5 MHz for non-emergency purposes is discouraged due to its potential for false alarms and the transition to more modern emergency frequencies.
NOAA Weather Radio:
NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) Weather Radio frequencies vary depending on your location. These frequencies provide weather alerts, severe weather updates, and emergency information. You can find the specific frequencies for your area by visiting the NOAA Weather Radio website or contacting your local weather authority.
Citizen Band (CB) Radio:
CB radios are often used by truckers, travelers, and outdoor enthusiasts for communication. While CB radios are not dedicated emergency frequencies, they can be useful for obtaining information or seeking assistance during emergencies. Channel 9 (27.065 MHz) is commonly monitored for emergency traffic.
Amateur Radio (HAM):
HAM radio operators provide vital emergency communication services during disasters. The frequencies and bands used by HAM operators vary depending on the license class and specific operating privileges. During emergencies, HAM operators often coordinate with emergency management agencies. The frequencies used for emergency communications may vary based on the situation and location.
Public Safety Radio Systems:
Public safety agencies (police, fire, emergency medical services) use specific radio systems for their communication. The frequencies and channels used by these agencies depend on local or regional systems. These frequencies are not accessible for general public use but are essential for emergency responders.
It's important to note that accessing and transmitting on certain frequencies or channels may require proper licensing, authorization, or training. In emergency situations, it's advisable to rely on official emergency channels, contact local authorities, or follow the instructions provided by emergency management agencies.