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Monitoring General Aviation Communications in VHF Air Band 

Frugal Radio
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General Aviation incorporates many non-military and non-airline types of flying.
There are many frequencies that are used throughout the VHF Airband. This video details many of them.
-- Links --
FltPlan.com is a very useful site for North American users. It contains up-to-date charts for the US and Canada - both airports and sectionals. Use this to find out the GA frequencies being used in your area.
SkyVector.com is most useful for US viewers, but does contain some info for Canadian viewers as well.
The UK NATS Frequency Reference Cards are at
www.nats-uk.ead-it.com/public/...
General information and charts can be downloaded from the eAIPPackage at
www.nats-uk.ead-it.com
As always, thanks for watching the Frugal Radio (FR) channel.
Tips / Donations can be made at frugalradio.com/tips/
Thanks for your support!

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Опубликовано:

 

11 апр 2021

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Комментарии : 24   
@GregoryRehm
@GregoryRehm 3 года назад
Thanks for the great info. You're clear presentation and layout are super useful! A note about airport frequency listings on sectional charts - For RAP airport, the second frequency you mentioned 122.95 is not CTAF, but UNICOM. UNICOM is used for planes to talk to services on the ground like fuel providers and other FBOs (Fixed Base Operators). The inverted C next to the tower frequency indicates that 122.850 is the Control Tower frequency AND reverts to CTAF when the tower is closed. At aerodromes without a tower, the C means the frequency is just CTAF.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Thanks for the corrections Gregory. I haven't flown GA in the US, so appreciate your input!
@brandonmartin4044
@brandonmartin4044 3 года назад
I’ve recently become interested in glider planes so your timing is “spot on”, thanks!
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Great to hear. Hopefully the info will get you hearing them pretty soon. Gliders often do not have to contact anyone, so hearing them isn't a guarantee, but they are on the airwaves out there on good flying days!
@buzzgould
@buzzgould 3 года назад
Thanks for this series. Great work.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Thanks Buzz. Appreciate receiving your kind words and your donation to the channel 😄
@daleinhull
@daleinhull 3 года назад
Thanks so much, your videos are so easy to follow.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Thanks for the comment Dale 😄
@Wayne-Pr
@Wayne-Pr 3 года назад
Great Video as usual Rob Cant beleive just saw it pop up 1st to watch & comment 🤗. Here in Aust our helimeds will already be talking to their base on the appropriate emergency service frequency before transiting over to ATC for clearance to land / take off. Also here in Aust we hear our Helimed services talking direct to the various hospitals thar they are inbound to with patient details & any special needs on landing. Now with technology a lot of the medical comms are sent & received as data. Typically you'll hear the same helimed across 2 or 3 different networks talking to different agencies including ATC, Hospitals, Fire or rescue service ( if it is a combined rescue) & their actual heli base if the heli has special needs like fuel or a technial problem. Where I live I am on 2 x flight paths for 2 x diffetent airports & the helimeds & medical fixed wing fly very low over head. I regulary track them on plane finder As mentioned in a previous post during an Australian sumner an Australian G.A. aurport can go from a sleepy G.A. Airport to a full emergency services staging base & airport in just hours if ot is considered the ideal base with which to fight a fire from & can go from a mere hand full of mevements a day to dozens of movements per hour by all manner of bith fixed wing & rotary our emergency services even have fully built mobile communications vehicles that can be rolling to site with just minutes notice these vehicles regulary have anywhere between 10 & 20 radios & several operator positions these G.A. areas can very quickly become restricted areas with dedicated ATC frequencies livened up almost immediatley Most of the main east cost of Australia ( except my state ) the helimeds & most of the RFDS fixed wing operate on a UHF Apco 25 trunking network my state uses a VHF Apco 25 trunking network. & thus our helimeds need 2 x radios to cross state boarders. Regards Wayne. Our helimeds & fixed wing have radios that can operate on different networks in different states
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Yeah the Helimed flights can have a lot of radios. Here they are on the 700 MHz P25 system as well as the Airband. In the UK they have Tetra radios too. I enjoy listening to the medical / hospital patches as well, but it's only a matter of time until they disappear and it will be VHF Airband only!
@Wayne-Pr
@Wayne-Pr 3 года назад
Yep @@FrugalRadio I totally agree here in Aust we have already lost over 90% of our VHF & UHF listenjng with everything going encrypted ( all in the name of security of course.......yeah right ) So in Australia all metro & regional police are all encrypted, all metro Ambulance are encrypted with some regional still in the clear but all on different trunking networks including MPT1327 Analouge & Apco 25 Digital. "At the momemt in Aust the only totally encrypted states are the Australian Capital Territory ( better known as the ACT , Australia's capital ) & the NT or the Northern Territory. In my state & the 2 x states that surround me the metro & regional fire services are all different flavors of digital but " @ the moment still in the clear ) in my state we have 4 x different fire services Fire Rescue who until just revently were known as the MFB or the Metropolitan Fire Brigade who as their name suggests do Metro fires & road accidents where rescue & extraction & or wash away is required some times where they share a boarder with the next fire service they assist or back each other up at big metro/urban fires / rescues On the subject of rescue here in my state we have the SES or the State Emergency Servics who also do amoung other things vehicle rescue, extraction & work with both the above Fire Rescue & the below CFA The CFA or the Country Fire Authority who by their very name do " Far flung country " & some outter metro fires as well as assist / back up at big out of control bush fires, I say assist because we have another fire service called. Parks Vic who are " in charge" of fires & planned burms which often get away & turn into out of control bush fires in my state National parks they are assisted by both the CFA, the below as well as Metro Fire Rescue if either the fire crosses different fire service boundries or it just becomes to big for Parkes Vic to handle. but wait that's not all. Because we also have a 4th fire service called DELWP or the Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning & they do & are "in charge" of state Forrest fires & " planned burns " which regularly escape & become wild out of control bush fires, DELWP is also assisted by Fire rescue, CFA & Parks Vic if either the fire crosses different fire service boundries or it just becomes to big for DELWP to handle. All & or any of the 4 fire services can call in Air Support that can come in the form of Ericsson water & fire retardent bombers, Bell Jet Ranger water & fire retardent bombers, a 737-800 water & fire retardent bomber, BAE 146 water & fire retardent bombers, Herc J water & fire retardent bombers & A De Havilland Canada Dash 8 Q400AT water & fire retardent bomber provided by Conair. Generally speaking most water & fire retardent bombs are preceded by whats known as an airborn bird dog, Bird-dog aircraft are fixed-wing aircraft that coordinate the actions of helicopters and water & retardent bombers and scout out safe spots & areas to fly. During a big bush fire in Aust the aviation airwaves in particular can come alive very fast & become & stay very busy for days. During a big fire our bombers will take water from where ever they can get it from, private swimming pools, private dams, water reservoirs, tankers you name it, in the lead up to our fire season my scanners are always programmed up, powered up with spare backup power ready to go & can sometimes run 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Wity regards to our rescue helimeds quiet often I'll see them come up on Flight Radar 24 or similar & I'll dial up their frequency or the area frequency they either they are currently over flying or are operating in and get the low down on whats happening otherwise I'll keep an eye on our state emergency web site & if I see an big incident on the go especially with various anencies involved I'll crank up the scanners, the helimeds are good because when tjey are airborne you can receive them from a very long way away & if they are on a trunking network even better once they depart the scene I can usually work out where they are going either they are meeting a road car down the road somewhere or they are flying direct to one of our major hospitals with a helipad which I have all programmed in. As technology takes over more & more we'll start to loose more & more aviation to other forms of digital comms, its already started happening here in Aust not all landing or taking off aircraft come up on the voice airwaves any more some are already using other forms of digital communications to communicate with ATC. Anyway keep up the great work & fingets crossed for more listenjng pleasure. Regards Wayne.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
That's a lot of fire departments,, but with each having their own areas of responsibilities I guess the system works. As for aviation, the move towards data comms is interesting, and we will start looking at it soon. Best regards!
@nickh4308
@nickh4308 3 года назад
More great Content Frugal, thanks for the UK info. What happened to the video I was notified about this morning ? (SATCOM)
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
I took that one down. Perhaps a bit too controversial for public info.
@SDWNJ
@SDWNJ 3 года назад
I bought a YouLoop antenna and an RSP1A SDR and they are working well for airband. The SDRuno software has a scanner feature that can save a frequency to memory when it intercepts a transmission. I've run it a few times to see what it finds and then done some internet sleuthing to try to identify who uses the frequencies. I'll probably pay for a premium subscription to RadioReference to be able to download some frequency databases and then modify them to work with SDRuno's memory bank feature.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Good idea with the Radio Reference / SDRUno link up. I wonder if there is a plug in that allows you to do that. I'm sure many people would find it useful.
@SDR-DXobserver
@SDR-DXobserver 3 года назад
Rob, is there any source on aviation information of West Europe. Seems this is difficult to get hold on. Would be nice when on the road and holiday trip. Again a nice addition to the series!
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
Hi Ron. If I was visiting Western Europe, I'd start by looking on SkyVector.com. After viewing the charts for the areas I'd be visiting, I would then look up the individual airport information. However the charts also give frequencies for some of the airports - I checked Tenerife, Portugal, Spain & France.
@SDR-DXobserver
@SDR-DXobserver 3 года назад
@@FrugalRadio Thanks for the tip!
@MrKillingsniper
@MrKillingsniper 3 года назад
Hello there. I could not watch your last uploaded video about satcom. is it possible for you to reload. thanks.
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
That one got taken down...
@MrKillingsniper
@MrKillingsniper 3 года назад
@@FrugalRadio thanks. it would be more enjoyable to watch from you.
@robprupe
@robprupe 3 года назад
HI, thanks for the video. You wouldn't happen to have all these frequencies in a a text file?
@FrugalRadio
@FrugalRadio 3 года назад
No, I don't at present I'm afraid. Perhaps I can upload them to my website over the next few days...
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