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BIRDIE FREQUENCIES
Birdies are frequencies your scanner uses when it operates.
These operating frequencies might interfere with broadcasts on
the same frequencies. If you program one of these frequencies,
you might hear only noise on that frequency.
If the interference is not severe, you might be able to turn
SQUELCH MIN/MAX
clockwise to cut out the birdie. These are the
most common birdies to watch for:
To find your specific scanner’s birdies, begin by disconnecting the
antenna and moving it away from the scanner. Make sure that no
other nearby radio or TV sets are turned on. Search each search
band from its lowest frequency to its highest. Occasionally, the
scanner will stop as if it had found a signal, often without any
sound. That is a birdie. Make a note of that frequency, then con-
tinue. Make a list of all the birdies in your scanner for future refer-
ence.
29.800 MHz
32.000 MHz
38.400 MHz
46.370 MHz
51.200 MHz
112.375 MHz
115.200 MHz
121.600 MHz
128.000 MHz
131.025 MHz
134.400 MHz
136.675 MHz
140.175 MHz
140.800 MHz
144.625 MHz
148.525 MHz
152.750 MHz
153.600 MHz
156.540 MHz
157.050 MHz
160.555 MHz
162.200 MHz
166.400 MHz
173.925 MHz
381.6625 MHz
388.3875 MHz
396.800 MHz
419.3625 MHz
422.400 MHz
426.025 MHz
427.325 MHz
435.200 MHz
438.5375 MHz
442.100 MHz
443.400 MHz
447.500 MHz
451.4375 MHz
454.5875 MHz
455.450 MHz
458.2625 MHz
459.475 MHz
462.600 MHz
463.4875 MHz
467.5125 MHz
471.525 MHz
479.6625 MHz
487.700 MHz
512.000 MHz
20-561.fm Page 48 Wednesday, August 4, 1999 3:48 PM