Unknown · 2018-09-21 13:58
As the title suggests, I was wondering how I would go about listening in on walkie talkie signals. More specifically, I wanted to be able to listen to the admins at my school. I don’t know what I’m expecting to hear, but the idea was to just huddle with my friends and eavesdrop. I don’t know much, but it seems like the main issue would be finding the frequency that they use. I’m currently trying to get teachers to spill the beans, but if that doesn’t work, could I just manually search for it? Is there a specific unit I should buy to do something like this?
Ivan Horvat · 2018-09-21 16:52
You see the radio terminal make and model
You go online and search for it's manuals
You find about it's frequencies
You buy a radio with compatible frequency range
You tune into needed frequency and search for voices
You eavesdrop on admins at your school
Gyula Kovacs · 2018-09-21 18:28
>>5978
Thankyou kind sir
Mentat · 2018-10-26 07:55
>>5976
just my a baofeng radio and add the right frequencies.
Cutter · 2019-04-12 15:40
>>5976
If you only want to listen get a sdr but if you want to fuarrrk with them and announce there's an active shooter get a baofeng
Debbie Charteris · 2019-04-13 05:05
>>7592
I would NOT RECOMMEND DOING THIS. This is how you get arrested for something fuarrrking retarded.
>>5976
Anyways, on-topic: some radios, though particularly expensive, support "near frequencies", or something like that. (I can't remember the exact term). These radios will automatically tune into radio frequencies that are in use near them.
Another method to find information like this is to check FCC databases. Depending on the frequencies in use and the strength of the transmitters, the individuals who set up the radios may have had to file this with the FCC. If they did, it's publicly accessible information. You can even browse a live map of your local city (if within the US, I mean) and see where different stations are, and what frequencies they operate at.