KE6NCQ wrote:I'll tell you what....I don't know which site/hilltop .650 is on, but I do enjoy monitoring from my house in Portola Hills (Lake Forest) in Southern OC.
Fun to monitor activity in the Metro SD area.
Brian
Looking for local stringer freqs.
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
I'm going to resurrect an old thread due to my curiosity. I have several questions and I'm not sure what can and can't be answered here.
1. Who are the 'experts' on yellow? They seem to have extensive RCS system information at hand.
2. Who owns/maintains yellow and why?
3. Who has access to yellow and why? (generally)
1. Who are the 'experts' on yellow? They seem to have extensive RCS system information at hand.
2. Who owns/maintains yellow and why?
3. Who has access to yellow and why? (generally)
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- Posts: 165
- Joined: Sun Dec 03, 2006 10:12 pm
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
'Yellow' is part of the San Diego Independent News Association. News Stringers, an organized group of them who share info and tips.
Yes, there are days/weeks when traffic on Yellow is very low. Though it's mostly active after midnight and before 8am, at best.
Those on Yellow are paid members of the organization (in general). Not open to the general public unless you have something specific to contribute, like any other business. All users are licensed GMRS people, many are also Hams.
Yes, there are days/weeks when traffic on Yellow is very low. Though it's mostly active after midnight and before 8am, at best.
Those on Yellow are paid members of the organization (in general). Not open to the general public unless you have something specific to contribute, like any other business. All users are licensed GMRS people, many are also Hams.
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
Thank you Skip! That clears up several questions.
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
There's no such thing as the 'Yellow" 8)
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.
These are not the droids you're looking for.
These are not the droids you're looking for.
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- Posts: 218
- Joined: Mon Oct 25, 2004 9:59 pm
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
Isn't that what you say when you pick up the phone? Yellow. Oh sorry that's Hello 

Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
The official language of California is Spanish, so it's actually "Bueno?"
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
318 has moved to the Southwestern Riverside County area (Menifee; North of Temecula) and has started a group up there called the Western Riverside Radio Group, or WRRG for short. ( http://www.wrrg.net ) We are also using 462.650MHz, but with a PL of 218.1
Our repeater is on Elsinore Peak, and most of our members have 'unit numbers' in the 200-299 range, except for me (318) and Ed (101) who are also members of SDINA.
As you would expect, sometimes our radio traffic/repeater causes minor interferance with the SDINA 'Yellow' repeater, but it really has not been too much of a problem.
You may be able to hear us in several areas of San Diego County if you listen to 462.650 in open tone.
Our repeater is on Elsinore Peak, and most of our members have 'unit numbers' in the 200-299 range, except for me (318) and Ed (101) who are also members of SDINA.
As you would expect, sometimes our radio traffic/repeater causes minor interferance with the SDINA 'Yellow' repeater, but it really has not been too much of a problem.
You may be able to hear us in several areas of San Diego County if you listen to 462.650 in open tone.
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- Posts: 218
- Joined: Mon Oct 25, 2004 9:59 pm
Re: Looking for local stringer freqs.
Wow look what the cat drug in. What's up Chad?? How's the fam?