Madison Radio Control
Modelers
Frequency Use List...Who's
flying on what channel?
Only one person can use a channel at one
time !!!!!! (See Below)
|
When purchasing new radio equipment, refer to this list to help find a "clear" channel. |
This is the current chart of the allocated FCC frequencies in the 72 Mhz range for Aircraft use.
Chart updated 7-16-02
| Ch # | User | Ch # | User | Ch # | User |
| 11 | Ted Nowell |
28 |
45 | Sammie Harris Gary Mills |
|
| 12 | 29 | 46 | Eddie Tuten | ||
| 13 | 30 | Ben Wertz | 47 | Steve Grubbs Sammie Harris Clay Tomlinson |
|
| 14 | Glen Peacock, Mike Norfleet |
31 | Sammie Harris | 48 | Ron Gunlach |
| 15 | 32 | 49 | Clay Tomlinson | ||
| 16 | 33 | 50 | Andy Tuten Gilbert Herndon |
||
| 17 | Sammy Harris | 34 | Gilbert Herndon | 51 | |
| 18 | 35 | 52 | |||
| 19 | 36 | Steve Grubbs Justin Ledsome |
53 | Mike Norfleet | |
| 20 | Lucas Waring | 37 | Pat Cantey | 54 | Ted Nowell |
| 21 | 38 | 55 | |||
| 22 | Gary Mills | 39 | Otto Ledsome | 56 | Glen Peacock |
| 23 | Ron Gunlach | 40 | Mike Norfleet | 57 | Johnny Lothridge |
| 24 | 41 | 58 | Bob Zacek | ||
| 25 | Gary Mills, |
42 | Gay Swift |
59 | |
| 26 | 43 | John Lothridge | 60 | Alan Whigham | |
| 27 | 44 | Rob Searcy Russell Spencer Bob Zacek |
Only one person can use a channel at one time. If someone is using a channel and another person turns a transmitter on on the same channel, a crash is very likely to occur.
Flyers are to ALWAYS check to see that the channel they want to use is clear or not in use BEFORE turning on their transmitter.
The rule is: if you turn on your transmitter and cause a crash, you are responsible for replacing the total cost of the crashed aircraft.
We can share a channel by the use of a frequency board that has a clothespin on it for each channel. Check to see if the frequency pin is available before turning on your transmitter. To use your channel, remove the clothespin with your channel number on it and place the pin on your transmitter antenna. When you finish using the channel replace the pin to the frequency board.
When you see a pin missing from the frequency board, you know that channel is in use!
Web Page by Pat Cantey