frequency band plans

• 450MHz Air to Ground Telephone Frequency Allocations
  Frequencies for the 400MHz FM air-to-ground telephones found in private Aircraft. Cities throughout the country have been allocated anywhere from one to three of the channels. These channel alllocations are also provided.
• 900MHz Cordless Telephone Frequencies
  Note: It is illegal to monitor cordless telephones -- See Laws, Rules and Regulations pertaining to scanning.
• AirFone Frequencies
  All of the Air to Ground Phone frequencies.
• Airwaves FCC Search Engine
  Searches include:
  • Frequency -- Returns all stations, CP's and translators on a given frequency
  • Call Letters -- Search with complete, or partial calls
  • City/State/Province -- look for all stations in a city/state or province
  • Metro Area -- Selected Metro areas included
  • Latitude/Longitude -- Enter your own search area
• Major Bugging Frequencies
  Bugging devices can appear on any frequency between DC and light -- this list covers the more common bugging frequencies that tend to be used. From TSCM.COM, Counterintelligence and Technical Security WWW Page
• Cordless Telephone Channel Frequency Allocations
  Note: It is illegal to monitor cordless telephones -- See Laws, Rules and Regulations pertaining to scanning.
• Dot/Star Frequencies
  Probably the most used (and abused) business band frequencies in the spectrum. The equipment is cheap and readily available at a variety of places. Equipment users are supposed to be licensed, but most people don't bother. Everybody from McDonalds to police surveillance has been been reported using these frequencies.
• FCC Frequency Band Plan
  A list of frequency allocations from 0.535 to 300000.000 MHz from Columbia University Amateur Radio Club
• FCC Frequency Allocation
  A summary of the FCC Table of Frequency Allocations, based on the Oct '93 Code of Federal Regulations - 47 CFR 2.106 (30MHz - 1.3GHz).
• Lojac Frequency - 173.075 Mhz
• Radio Spectrum International Bandplan
  A list of the radio services known to be using the radio spectrum in each region of the world.
• Shortwave Bands
• Spectrum Use Summary compiled by National Telecommunications and Information Administration
  This document represents an overview of Federal and nonfederal spectrum use. In order to serve its purpose as a quick reference, its length has been limited. Federal systems and missions which would have necessitated classification of the summary have been omitted, though they represent significant Federal requirements. Also, Federal agencies lease many services from private sector providers, and as written, this summary indicates such uses only as nongovernment use of the frequency spectrum. Therefore, it is not all inclusive in its portrayal of U.S. spectrum requirements or its representation of the allocation table.
• Broadcast and Cable Television Frequencies
• Broadcast and cable television channels, audio and video frequencies
  From Charles Doolittle-Scovish
• The "Official" Cable Television Video Frequency Spectrum Chart
• Timecode Transmitters, Frequencies and Geographic Coordinates
• UK Tables of Radio Frequency Allocations
  From the Radiocommunications Agency in London.
• US Amateur Radio Frequency Allocations
  From the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL).