Signal Name
stringlengths
3
66
Description
stringlengths
31
908
βŒ€
Frequency
stringlengths
6
27
βŒ€
Mode
stringclasses
25 values
Modulation
stringlengths
2
27
βŒ€
Bandwidth
stringlengths
4
19
βŒ€
Location
stringclasses
31 values
Sample Audio
stringclasses
2 values
Waterfall image
float64
NFM Voice
Used in analog walkie-talkies and communication systems.
27 MHz β€” 864 MHz
NFM
FM
5 kHz β€” 30 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
NML
Naval Radio Transmitter Facility (NRTF) transmits encrypted commands to submerged US submarines.
25.2 kHz
CW
FSK
300 Hz
United States
null
null
NOAA Direct Sounder Broadcast (DSB)
The Direct Sounder Broadcast (DSB) is an auxiliary telemetry downlink from NOAA Polar Operational Environmental Satellites (POES), transmitted alongside Automatic Picture Transmission (APT) broadcasts.
137.35 MHz β€” 137.77 MHz
NFM
PSK
33.5 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
NOAA POES High Resolution Picture Transmission (HRPT)
A digital link to transmit images and other data collected from the satellite at a high resolution.
1,698 MHz β€” 2,247.5 MHz
RAW
PSK
3 MHz
Worldwide
β€”
null
NOV
TACAMO (take charge and move out) is the back up communications system to the US nuclear submarine fleet in case an attack on land based transmitters disables them. A rotating fleet of Navy E6 jets equipped with 200 KW transmitters and two 2Β½-mile-long trailing wire antennas (TWA) at 35,000 ft altitude to provide 24/7 coverage. Short pings are transmitted every few seconds.
26.9 kHz
CW
null
null
Worldwide
null
null
NPM
Naval Radio Transmitting Facility (NRTF) sends encrypted commands to submerged US naval submarines in the Pacific.
21.4 kHz
CW
FSK
300 Hz
United States
null
null
NWC
Naval Communication Station (NCS) Harold E. Holt. Used jointly by the Australian and United States navies to transmit encrypted orders to submerged submarines in the Pacific.
19.8 kHz
CW
FSK
300 Hz
Australia
null
null
Near Field Communication (NFC)
Near-field communication (NFC) is a set of communication protocols that enables communication between two electronic devices over a distance of 4 cm (11⁄2 in) or less.
13.56 MHz
null
ASK
1.7 MHz
Worldwide
β€”
null
Near Instantaneous Companded Audio Multiplex (NICAM)
NICAM is used to provide digital stereo audio alongside PAL video for television broadcasts.
174 MHz β€” 700 MHz
RAW
PSK
400 kHz
Worldwide
β€”
null
Next Generation Digital Narrowband (NXDN)
NXDN is a digital narrowband trunked radio protocol used in commercial, business & industry, transport and Public Safety professional radio systems.
136 MHz β€” 520 MHz
NFM
C4FM
6.25 kHz β€” 12.5 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Nokia Adaptive Message Terminal
The Nokia Adaptive Message Terminal, also known as Nokia Adaptive Burst Modem and Kryapp 302, is a Finnish encrypted messaging system suggested to be used by Finnish Intelligence Services and Swedish Military.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
FSK
1 kHz β€” 1.6 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Non-Directional Beacon (NDB)
A Non-Directional Beacon (NDB) is a ground-based, low frequency radio transmitter used as an instrument approach for airports and offshore platforms.
190 kHz β€” 1.8 MHz
CW
A2A (AM)
2 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
North Korean Diplo FSK
North Korean Diplomatic FSK link, teletype radio diplomatic usage. Also known as DPRK-FSK, KRE-FSK, DPRK-ARQ, and KEGURI. Has a FEC stream mode and a burst ARQ mode.
9 MHz β€” 29 MHz
USB
FSK
1.2 kHz β€” 1.4 kHz
North Korea
null
null
OFDM NBTV
OFDM NBTV is an analog technique, in fact it is a true Fuzzy design as well. The transmission technique used is quite different from conventional TV
3 Hz β€” 30 MHz
SSB
Analog OFDM
2 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
OPERA Beacon and Data
OPERA Ad-Hoc Data/Beacon. The system is unique in that utilizes a serial data stream and Manchester coding, its therefore impossible to lose lock and its extremely robust in disturbed paths and heavy static.
136 kHz β€” 10,000 MHz
USB
ASK
1 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
Olivia
OLIVIA is an amateur digital teletype mode designed by Pawel Jalocha SP9VRC in 2005. Its goal was to be effective even in poor propagation conditions.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
MFSK
125 Hz β€” 2 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
One Beep, Two Beeps
One Beep, Two Beeps is a nickname given to a signal emitted by the Norwegian Navy communications center in BodΓΈ
4.5 MHz β€” 6.429 MHz
USB
null
null
Norway
null
null
OpenSky
OpenSky is an encrypted TDMA protocol that is heavily used but is being phased out by the Pennsylvania State Police. No one other than the intended user has been able to decrypt the signal.
700 MHz β€” 1,000 MHz
NFM
TDMA
20.07 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Orbcomm
Orbcomm satellites are used for monitoring and sending short text messages.
137 MHz β€” 150 MHz
NFM
SDPSK
15 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
PACKET
Packet, also known as FSK300, AFSK1200, BPSK300, QPSK600, BPSK1200, QPSK2400, AX.25 and IL2P, is a packet based protocol derived from X.25 and HDLC computer network protocols. Packet radio is a synchronous system in which data is transmitted in frames.
3 MHz β€” 800 MHz
USB
FSK
730 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
PACTOR I
PACTOR-I is a digital data protocol combining elements of PACKET and AMTOR ARQ.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
FSK
300 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
PACTOR II
PACTOR II is an advancement of PACTOR I. It is up to 8 times faster than PACTOR I.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK
450 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
PACTOR III
PACTOR III introduces 6 speed levels that provide higher throughput and improved robustness compared to PACTOR I and II. PACTOR III is on average 3.5 times faster than PACTOR II. With optimal conditions, PACTOR III becomes over 5 times faster.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK
400 Hz β€” 2.4 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
PACTOR IV
PACTOR IV is the newest iteration of the PACTOR series, advancing from PACTOR I-III. It is 1.5x-3x faster than PACTOR III, and has 10 speed levels.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK, QAM
300 Hz β€” 2.4 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
PLUTO II OTH Radar
PLUTO II is an Over The Horizon Radar located in the Sovereign Base Area just outside RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus. PLUTO II is very active in Europe.
8 MHz β€” 38 MHz
USB
FMCW
20 kHz β€” 40 kHz
Cyprus
null
null
POCSAG
POCSAG (Post Office Code Standardisation Advisory Group), also known as Super-POCSAG, Radio Paging Code No. 1 or RPC1, is a one-way 2FSK paging protocol that supports 512, 1200, and 2400 bps.
25 MHz β€” 932 MHz
NFM
FSK
9 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
PSK Paging link
Also known as PSK paging, is a signal that allows side-by-side PSK to exist in AFSK paging links, allowing for more dynamically processed DSP available.
150 MHz β€” 470 MHz
FM
PSK
12.5 kHz
United States
null
null
Panther-H Modem
Panther-H is an intelligent frequency hopping transceiver developed by Racal (now Thales Group). Has a signature 8-burst SOC (Start Of Conversation) sync procedure. Used in Panther-2000H radios
1.5 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK
3 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Phase Shift Keying (PSK)
PSK is a digital teletype mode based on Phase-Shift Keying (PSK) modulation. The most popular amateur radio PSK mode is PSK 31.
1.838 MHz β€” 909 MHz
USB
PSK
10 Hz β€” 1 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Polish Intelligence 100bd 625Hz FSK
One-way broadcast system, used by one of Polish intelligence agencies for delivery of messages to their operatives abroad on fixed schedules.
4 MHz β€” 20 MHz
USB
FSK
3.5 kHz
Poland
null
null
Positive Train Control (PTC)
Positive train control (PTC) is a system of functional requirements for monitoring and controlling train movements as an attempt to provide increased safety.
220 MHz
RAW
null
20 kHz
United States
null
null
Primary Aeronautical Surveillance Radar
A Primary radar (PSR Primary Surveillance Radar) is a conventional radar sensor that illuminates a large portion of space with an electromagnetic wave and receives back the reflected waves from targets within that space.
1,215 MHz β€” 1,400 MHz
RAW
Pulse
3 MHz
Worldwide
null
null
Primex Wireless Time Sync
Primex Wireless Time Sync is a VHF Time Synchronization signal used in Primex Wireless's XR Series.
72.02 MHz β€” 72.98 MHz
NFM
PSK
20 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
ProVoice
ProVoice is a digital voice mode used in EDACS trunked systems.
160 MHz β€” 941 MHz
NFM
GFSK
null
Worldwide
null
null
Project 25 (P25)
Project 25 (P25 or APCO-25) is a trunked radio standard developed by The Association of Public Safety Communications Officials International (APCO-25) for use with public safety organizations around the world.
136 MHz β€” 859 MHz
NFM
PSK, C4FM, TDMA
12.5 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
QO-100-modem
High speed modem for qo-100 amateur satellite narrow transponder.
10,489.5 MHz β€” 10,490 MHz
USB
QPSK, BPSK, APSK
2.7 kHz
null
null
null
Quadcopter Telemetry Signal
This signal originates from the Silicon Instruments Si1000 Software Defined Radio (SDR) that is a component of the 3DR Telemetry Radio, sold for use as a data link between a computer ground station and a UAV "a drone".
414 MHz β€” 935 MHz
FHSS-TDM
BPSK, QAM, 8PSK
null
Worldwide
No Audio File
null
RBU
RBU is a time code radio station located in Moscow. It transmits a continuous 10 kW time code on 66.66 kHz.
66.66 kHz
USB
FSK
650 Hz
Russia
null
null
RDL
RDL is a Russian VLF station located in Krasnodar. It is one of the few VLF stations that changes modes during routine transmissions.
18.1 kHz
CW
FSK, CW-FSK
null
Russia
null
null
ROS
ROS is an amateur radio teletype free running QSO mode designed for low signal/high noise conditions.
1.8 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
DSSS
2 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
RWM
RWM is a Russian shortwave time signal station.
4.996 MHz β€” 14.996 MHz
USB
OOK
5 Hz
Russia
null
null
Radio Data Link Access Procedure (RD-LAP)
Motorola's Radio Data Link Access Procedure (RD-LAP) is a 1G protocol that was used in ARDIS and DataTAC Networks, and is still used in some MDT's, as well as gas companies, police departments, fire departments, financial companies, etc.
150 MHz β€” 850 MHz
NFM
4FSK
12.5 kHz β€” 25 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Radio Data System (RDS)
Radio Data System (RDS) and its North American variant, Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS), are data modes transmitted on subcarriers of commercial FM radio station transmissions.
65 MHz β€” 108 MHz
DSB
PSK
4 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Radio Teletype (RTTY)
RTTY (Also known as Baudot or ITA2) uses the Baudot 5-bit alphabet with FSK to send text messages over the shortwave. This mode is gradually dying out in favor of more robust modes like PSK31 in the amateur service.
147.3 kHz β€” 28.15 MHz
USB
FSK
85 Hz β€” 850 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
Radioteknicheskaya Systema Dalyoloiy Navigatsii (RSDN-20)
Russian Hyperbolic Radio Navigation System. Presumed to be used for Russian submarines and aircraft in the northern hemisphere, possibly worldwide.
11.91 kHz β€” 14.88 kHz
CW
null
20 Hz
Russia
null
null
ReFLEX
ReFLEX is a two-way paging variant of FLEX.
896 MHz β€” 941 MHz
NFM
FFSK
40 kHz
United States
null
null
Relocatable Over-the-Horizon Radar (ROTHR)
Relocatable Over-the-Horizon Radar (ROTHR), also known as AN/TPS-71, is an OTH Radar used by the United States Navy that uses bistatic ionospheric backscattering for wide area surveillance.
5 MHz β€” 28 MHz
USB
FMCW
4 kHz β€” 100 kHz
United States
null
null
Robust PACKET
Robust PACKET, also known as HF-APRS, RPR, Winlink RMS, and APRSlink, is an OFDM version of the amateur mode PACKET which is optimized for shortwave use. This mode was developed by Spezielle Communications Systeme GmbH & Co. KG (SCS).
3.61 MHz β€” 14.103 MHz
USB
PSK, OFDM
500 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
Russian Intelligence 200bd 1000Hz FSK
One-way error-correcting broadcast system, used by one of Russian intelligence agencies for delivery of messages to their operatives abroad on fixed schedules.
4 MHz β€” 23 MHz
USB
FSK
1 kHz
Russia
null
null
Russian overhead power line telemetry system
Russian telemetry system, transmitted over the overhead power lines.
50 kHz β€” 1 MHz
USB
FSK
400 Hz
Russia
null
null
S-Band Jammer
This is what the signal of a military S-Band (In this case 2.4 GHz) RADAR and WiFi intentional interference (Jamming) device looks like. This signal is generated by a DDS system and is then used to modulate the output of a 2.45 GHz magnetron (The same as in a microwave oven).
2,400 MHz
null
Noise
100 kHz β€” 100 MHz
Worldwide
β€”
null
SAS/SRC
Swedish navy transmitter for submarine communication. It shares the antenna with SAQ (Grimeton Radio)
40.4 kHz
null
MSK
null
Sweden
null
null
SAS2
Swedish navy transmitter for submarine communication. It shares the antenna with SAQ (Grimeton Radio) and is activated less often as the other Swedish transmitters used for VLF submarine communication. Usually, it works with reduced power.
42.5 kHz
null
MSK
null
Sweden
null
null
SAS3
Swedish navy transmitter for submarine communication. It shares the antenna with SAQ (Grimeton Radio).
44.2 kHz
null
MSK
null
Sweden
null
null
SHR
Swedish navy transmitter for submarine communication. It shares the antenna with SAQ (Grimeton Radio).
38 kHz
null
MSK
null
Sweden
null
null
SITOR-A
SITOR-A (Also known as AMTOR-A) is one of two modes of SITOR, which stands for Simplex Teletype Over Radio.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
FSK
350 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
SITOR-B
SITOR-B is one of two modes of SITOR (Simplex Teletype Over Radio).
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
FSK
350 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
SNOTEL (Snow Telemetry)
SNOTEL stations are a set of precipitation and other sensors spread across the mountains of the United States by the Department of Agriculture through the National Resources Conservation Service.
40.67 MHz
NFM
PSK
9 kHz
United States
null
null
SNOTEL (Snow Telemetry)
SNOTEL stations are a set of precipitation and other sensors spread across the mountains of the United States by the Department of Agriculture through the National Resources Conservation Service.
40.67 MHz
NFM
PSK
9 kHz
United States
null
null
STANAG 4197
STANAG 4197 is a NATO QPSK OFDM signal used in ANDVT modems that transmit encrypted digital voice over HF.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK, OFDM
2.3 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
STANAG 4285
STANAG 4285 is specified by the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) Military Agency for Standardization in "Characteristics of 1200 / 2400 / 3600 Bits per Second Single Tone Modulators / Demodulators for HF Radio Links"
1.89 MHz β€” 22.7 MHz
USB
PSK
2.75 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
STANAG 4481
STANAG 4481, also known as CRATT, Link-4, and NATO-75, is specified by the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) Military Agency for Standardization as a "Minimum technical equipment standards for naval HF shore-to-ship broadcast system"
2.815 MHz β€” 18.016 MHz
USB
FSK, PSK
1.5 kHz β€” 2.75 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
STANAG 5065
STANAG 5065 is defined as "Minimum Standards for Naval Low Frequency (LF) Shore-To-Ship Surface Broadcast Systems", with two primary protocols, FSK75 and MSK300.
50 kHz β€” 160 kHz
USB
FSK, MSK
235 Hz β€” 360 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
STP403 Bus PIT System
STP403 is a bus PIT system used to update digital displays at bus stops. STP403 was developed by French companies INEO and CESATEC.
164 MHz β€” 468.488 MHz
NFM
FFSK
8 kHz
France
null
null
Saab Grintek MHF-50 MFSK Modem
The MHF-50 MFSK Modem by Saab Grintek Technologies in South Africa is a data modem that utilizes RTTY, 2-FSK, and 33-MFSK to transmit data
4.245 MHz β€” 12.982 MHz
USB
MFSK, FSK
2.2 kHz
South Africa
null
null
Secondary surveillance radar (SSR)
Secondary surveillance radar (SSR)is a radar system used in air traffic control. A surveillance radar system which uses transmitters/receivers (interrogators) and transponders.
1,030 MHz
RAW
PPM
3 MHz
Worldwide
null
null
Sensus Water meter (Acquisition units)
These are samples from the Sensus Water meters. They are a FHSS ASK encoded data transmission for purposes of providing municipalities water meter telemetry (for billing how much water you use).
902 MHz β€” 927 MHz
null
ASK, FHSS
175 MHz
Worldwide
β€”
null
Serdolik
Serdolik is a MFSK signal used by the Russian diplomatic service.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
MFSK
1.4 kHz
Russia
null
null
Siemens 1.5T MRI Scanner
Radio signal used by MRI machines to excite protons and obtain their response.
64 MHz
null
null
null
Worldwide
null
null
Siemens CHX-200 FSK Modem
CHX200, also known as Siemens CHP200 and PRC-921/GY, is a backpack HF ECCOM transceiver, designed and built by Siemens.
1.5 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
FSK
300 Hz
Worldwide
null
null
Single Sideband Voice
Single-sideband voice is a subtype of AM voice modulation. It is used in HF amateur bands and for weak signal VHF and UHF voice, as well as aircraft weather reports.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
SSB
AM
1.9 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Single frequency russian overhead power line telemetry system
Russian telemetry system, transmitted over the overhead power lines.
50 kHz β€” 1 MHz
SSB
AM
300 Hz
Russia
null
null
SiriusXM Satellite Radio
SiriusXM Satellite Radio: Terrestrial Repeater Signal
2,332.5 MHz β€” 2,345 MHz
RAW
OFDM, PSK
12.5 MHz
United States
null
null
SkyOFDM
Data transmission mode developed by SkySweep Technologies in Finland. Probably used by Finnish MFA
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK, OFDM
2 kHz β€” 2.4 kHz
Finland
null
null
Slow-Scan Television (SSTV)
Slow-scan television (SSTV) is a method for picture transmission used by amateur radio operators to transmit and receive images.
3 MHz β€” 450 MHz
USB, LSB, NFM
FM
2.5 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Snap Circuits SCROV-10 Remote Control
A remote control transmission from the controller from an Elenco Snap Circuits SCROV-10 kit.
27.145 MHz
RAW
ASK
6 kHz
null
null
null
Soyuz-MS spacecraft telemetry
PCM-FM Soyuz-MS spacecraft telemetry.
166 MHz
USB
PCM, FM
250 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
SuperDARN (Super Dual Auroral Radar Network)
SuperDARN (Super Dual Auroral Radar Network) is an international radar network used for scientific purposes. The network is used to study plasma convection in the upper atmosphere.
8 MHz β€” 20 MHz
USB
null
6 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition (SCADA)
Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition (SCADA) is a control system architecture that is used in industrial applications for computerized automated systems. Wireless telemetry is used on RTU's to send data to control units for operators to utilize.
413 MHz β€” 950 MHz
FM
FSK
12 kHz
null
null
null
Switch-mode power supply interference
Switch-mode power supplies, used in many types of electronic devices, can generate RF noise on wide frequency ranges.
10 kHz β€” 200 MHz
USB
null
null
Worldwide
null
null
T-230-1A 'Mahovik'
Mahovik, "Flywheel" in Russian, is a PSK based mode that can transmit both voice and data. It is transmitted from a Russian T-230-1A radio transceiver.
3 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK
2.5 kHz
Russia
null
null
TDF
TDF is a time signal transmitted on the former carrier of France's France Inter longwave AM radio station on 162 kHz.
162 kHz
USB
PSK
1 Hz
France
null
null
Tactical Air Navigation System (TACAN)
Radio navigation technology that measures the slant range (distance) between an aircraft and a ground station by timing the propagation delay of radio signals.
960 MHz β€” 1,213 MHz
null
null
null
Worldwide
null
null
Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA)
TETRA is a professional mobile radio and two-way transceiver (walkie-talkie) specification
380 MHz β€” 430 MHz
NFM
PSK
25 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Tetrapol
Tetrapol is a digital professional mobile radio standard for digital voice and data communication used by public safety and military throughout Europe. Tetrapol was originally developed by Matra Communication (Currently part of EADS/Airbus Group) in France in the 1980's.
370 MHz β€” 400 MHz
NFM
GMSK
10 kHz β€” 12.5 kHz
Europe
null
null
Thales Système 3000 HF Modem
Thales Système 3000 is a HF modem capable of many different modes of transmission. It has a unique preamble and format to it's signals.
1.5 MHz β€” 30 MHz
USB
PSK, MFSK
2 kHz β€” 3 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
The Alarm
Channel marker of a Russian military station nicknamed "The Alarm". "The Alarm" is a Russian military commandment network serving the Western Military District. So far, apart from test counts, it has not been heard with any actual traffic.
4.77 MHz
USB
null
2.4 kHz
Russia
null
null
The Buzzer (ZhUOZ MDZhB UZB76)
The Buzzer, call-sign NZhTI (formerly ANVF, ZhUOZ, MDZhB and UZB-76), is a Russian Military Commandment system signal used to broadcast diplomatic ciphered messages known as "monolit" to the russian navy. If there is no message to broadcast, its "homing" signal is a loud ship-horn buzzing sound. It is believed to serve a similar purposes to The Alarm and The Air Horn.
4.625 MHz β€” 6.998 MHz
AM
USB
2.8 kHz
Russia
null
null
The Goose
Channel marker of the Russian military station nicknamed "The Goose", for its distinct channel marker sound. Uses 3243 kHz in nighttime, and 4310kHz in daytime.
3.243 MHz β€” 4.31 MHz
USB
AM
3.1 kHz
Russia
null
null
The Pip
The Pip is the nickname given by radio listeners to a shortwave radio station that broadcasts on the frequency 5448 kHz by day, and 3756 kHz during the night. It broadcasts short, repeated beeps at a rate of around 50 per minute, for 24 hours per day. The beep signal is occasionally interrupted by voice messages in Russian. The Pip has been active since around 1986 when its distinctive beeping sound was first recorded by listeners. While its official name or callsign is not known, some of the voice transmissions begin with the code 8S1Shch (Cyrillic: 8Π‘1Π©), which is generally considered to be the name of the station. However, this code may not be a callsign, but instead, serve some other purpose. Radioscanner.ru identifies the owner of this station as a North-Caucasian military district communication center with callsign "Akacia" (ex-72nd communication center, Russian "72 ΡƒΠ·Π΅Π» связи ΡˆΡ‚Π°Π±Π° Π‘ΠšΠ’Πž")
3.756 MHz β€” 5.448 MHz
USB,AM
null
null
Russia
null
null
Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
TPMS (Tire-Pressure Monitoring System), more specifically Direct TPMS (dTPMS), is a system that uses pressure sensors to monitor tire pressure on vehicles.
315 MHz β€” 434 MHz
AM
FSK
100 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Toyota Car Key
Wireless entry rolling code car key.
315 MHz β€” 433 MHz
AM
null
40 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
Transit 5B-5
Transit 5B-5, a former TRANSIT navigation satellite, is the oldest satellite known to still transmit a signal. Considered "dead" because its navigational systems failed after 19 days of operation, it still emits a telemetry signal when illuminated.
136.658 MHz
WFM
PCM, PAM, FM, PM
32 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
UK AM Data System (UK-AMDS)
UK AM Data System (UK-AMDS) was developed by BBC Research and Development in 1984 as a way to transmit low bitrate data on BBC Radio 4's LF AM carrier. Elements of this system were adopted into ETSI's AMSS.
198 kHz
SSB
AM, PSK
85 Hz
United Kingdom
null
null
UK GOV MIL WINDRM51
UK GOV/MIL "WinDRM51" variant. Unknown purpose, But link between UK & Cyprus has been found some years ago.
9.104 MHz β€” 13.451 MHz
USB
OFDM
2.5 kHz
Europe
null
null
UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) Time Standard
UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) time standard transmission from NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) stations WWV in Fort Collins, Colorado USA and WWVH in Kauai, Hawaii.
2.5 MHz β€” 25 MHz
AM
null
4 kHz
United States
null
null
Ultra Low Latency (ULL) Electronic Trading Network
A 48k or 24k baud OQPSK signal that is strongly suspected (through numerous circumstancial pieces of evidence) to be either an experimental or active P2P RF link between financial market data centers, used for High Frequency Trading (HFT) and other latency-sensitive market activities.
6 MHz β€” 20 MHz
RAW
OQPSK
30 kHz β€” 60 kHz
United States
null
null
VARA HF
VARA HF is a sound-card mode used to exchange traffic (Mostly Winlink traffic) on the HF bands
1.8 MHz β€” 54 MHz
USB
BPSK, 4-8PSK, 16-32QAM, FSK
2.75 kHz
Worldwide
null
null
VEZHA-S
Two-way 100 Bd/500 Hz Russian Telegraph system, attributed name VEZHA-C (Tower-S), usage claimed to be by Russian Ministry of Communications (MinComSvyaz Rossii). Possible usage in meteorology under callsign RWD59.
2.755 MHz β€” 12.165 MHz
USB
FSK
650 Hz
Russia
null
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VHF Data Link - Mode 2 (VDL-M2)
VDL-M2 (Known as VDL2 or VDLM2) is a means of sending information between aircraft and ground stations. VDL Mode 2 is the only VDL mode being implemented operationally to support Controller Pilot Data Link Communications (CPDLC). An extension to the AVLC protocol permits ACARS over AVLC (AOA) transmissions. VDL-M2 is implemented by Eurocontrol.
117.975 MHz β€” 137 MHz
RAW
PSK
25 kHz
Worldwide
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