What is the fire department frequency?

154,280,000,000 Hz
A typical frequency used in fire department radio systems is 154,280,000,000 Hz. This is a frequency designated by the FCC as a mutual-aid radio channel. Dividing the frequency by the metric system prefix mega, equal to 1,000,000, this becomes 154.280 megahertz or MHz.

Do police use frequencies?

Police broadcast on frequencies in the UHF band. You are legally allowed to listen to unencrypted transmissions in these bands, but you need a license to broadcast.

Where can I find police and fire scanner frequencies?

Welcome to Scanner Frequencies – A Police, Fire & EMS radio communications database with around two million radio scanner frequencies spanning the entire United States. Search by State or County to lookup FCC license data and latitude and longitude information for a range of services and companies.

Where are the police frequencies located in Indiana?

Be sure to check the system name of each frequency and talkgroup to make sure you are inputting everything correctly into your scanner (some systems are different types, so you’ll need to input each system separately). Indiana is a U.S. state located in the Midwestern and Great Lakes regions of North America.

Where are the fire radio feeds in Indiana?

All Feeds in the State County Feed Genre Listeners Adams Adams County Fire and EMS Dispatch Public Safety 0 Allen Allen County Fire Public Safety 6 Allen NS Lake Division, Chicago Fort Wayne and Rail 3 Bartholomew Southeastern Indiana Public Safety Public Safety 15

When did Indiana State Police start using radios?

It was around World War II when the Indiana State Police began installing two way radios in its patrol cars so troopers were able to respond to radio dispatches directly from their cars.