Berkeley CSUA MOTD:Entry 36097
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2025/04/04 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
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2005/2/8 [Consumer/Audio] UID:36097 Activity:high
2/8     Question for our local radio experts.  How do I find out who's
        broadcasting a signal at a certain frequency?  I looked at the FCC
        frequency allocation at http://www.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum and it is not very
        helpful.  Is there a number I can call?  The offending signal is a
        really high power tone at around 463.6 MHz, and what makes it annoying
        is that it comes and goes totally randomly.  If I could talk to whoever
        is making the signal, maybe I could find out when they turn the damn
        thing off(it turns off just often enough to make it really hard to
        characterize.) Thanks.
        \_ I solved my own problem.  If anyone cares, it's this search page:
           http://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsApp/UlsSearch/searchLicense.jsp and
           if you click on "advanced license search", and you can search
           by both frequency range and physical location.  I'm pretty
           sure I've found the culprit. -op
           \_ Who was it???
              \_ Physical plant of the university where our lab is.  I can
                 literally see the damn antennas out the window.
                 \_ If they have a license, does that mean they can legally
                    transmit at that frequency?  Maybe you are the one who
                    shouldn't be using that frequency?
                    \_ Of course they can, and I'm not transmitting.  I'm
                       just *measuring* in that band.  Obviously I'm not
                       going to get physical plant to just stop using
                       their system, but just knowing that there's no
                       way to turn it off is usefull information to me.
        \_ How 'bout filing a complaint with the fcc?  they would have a lot
           more resources to find it.
2025/04/04 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
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Cache (717 bytes)
wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsApp/UlsSearch/searchLicense.jsp
Help in new window The ULS License Search enables you to search for a wide range of licenses in the Universal Licensing System. The License Search here provides acc ess to the most basic attributes of a license. Advanced License Search Advanced Service-Specific Market-Based Want to search for licenses of any radio service code based on combinatio ns of general license attributes? Advanced License Search Advanced License Search includes: Arrow Licensee State, ZIP, and Name Arrow Dates (Grant, Last Action, etc) Arrow License Status Arrow Radio Service Code Arrow And more... Geographic Search by Coordinates, County/State and more! Want to search within a service using criteria relevant to that specific service?
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www.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum -> www.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum/
The FCC, which is an independent regulatory agency, administers spectrum for non-Federal Government (non-Federal) use and the NTIA, whi ch is an operating unit of the Department of Commerce, administers spect rum for Federal Government (Federal) use. OET) provides advice on technical and po licy issues pertaining to spectrum allocation and use. OET also maintain s the FCC's Table of Frequency Allocations. The FCC's Table of Frequency Allocations consists of the International Table of Frequency Allocation s ("International Table") and the United States Table of Frequency Alloc ations ("United States Table"). The FCC's Table of Frequency Allocations is codified at Section 2106 of the Commission's Rules. Note: The print edition of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations is revised yearly to include all final rules that amended the Table of F requency Allocations and that were published in the Federal Register pri or to October 1st. By contrast, the Commission regularly updates its On line Table of Frequency Allocations shortly after a final rule has been released. FCC Online Table (11/9/04) Each Commission document that proposes to amend or that amends the Table of Frequency Allocations and its associated news release is available fo r downloading in the FCC Allocation History File. The History File cont ains the complete citation for each document, including information conc erning its publication in the Federal Register and in the FCC Record. T he History File also contains the changes to the Table. If a box (which represents a frequency band) is revised, then the changes are fully exp lained in the History File. Note: On October 4, 2004, the format of th e History File was revised and some of the features described above are only available as of that date. US proposals to revise the ITU's Table of F requency Allocations. Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between FCC and NTIA on coordination be tween Federal spectrum management agencies to promote the efficient use of the radio spectrum in the public interest.