Channels
MTS uses 25 VHF radio channels in the United States and Canada. The channels are identified by pairs of letters taken from positions on a North American telephone dial that, when changed to digits, form (for 12-channel mobile sets) 55, 57, 95 and 97.
In the 1960's plan, the VHF high-band allocations provided for 11 channels in the United States: JL, YL, JP, YP, YJ, YK, JS, YS, YR, JK and JR. In Canada, two additional channels were available: JJ and JW.
| 12-Channel Mobile |
Ident | 24-Channel Mobile |
Base Station MHz | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transmit | Receive | |||
| JJ | 152.480 | 157.740 | ||
| XJ | 1 | 152.495 | 157.755 | |
| 1 | JL | 2 | 152.510 | 157.770 |
| XK | 3 | 152.525 | 157.785 | |
| 2 | YL | 4 | 152.540 | 157.800 |
| XL | 5 | 152.555 | 157.815 | |
| 3 | JP | 6 | 152.570 | 157.830 |
| XP | 7 | 152.585 | 157.845 | |
| 4 | YP | 8 | 152.600 | 157.860 |
| XR | 9 | 152.615 | 157.875 | |
| 5 | YJ | 10 | 152.630 | 157.890 |
| XS | 11 | 152.645 | 157.905 | |
| 6 | YK | 12 | 152.660 | 157.920 |
| XT | 13 | 152.675 | 157.935 | |
| 7 | JS | 14 | 152.690 | 157.950 |
| XU | 15 | 152.705 | 157.965 | |
| 8 | YS | 16 | 152.720 | 157.980 |
| XV | 17 | 152.735 | 157.995 | |
| 9 | YR | 18 | 152.750 | 158.010 |
| XW | 19 | 152.765 | 158.025 | |
| 10 | JK | 20 | 152.780 | 158.040 |
| XX | 21 | 152.795 | 158.055 | |
| 11 | JR | 22 | 152.810 | 158.070 |
| XY | 23 | 152.825 | 158.085 | |
| 12 | JW | 24 | 152.840 | 158.999 |
Read more about this topic: Mobile Telephone Service
Famous quotes containing the word channels:
“The enthusiastic uprising of the people in our cause, is our great reliance; and we can not safely give it any check, even though it overflows, and runs in channels not laid down in any chart.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“Not too many years ago, a child’s experience was limited by how far he or she could ride a bicycle or by the physical boundaries that parents set. Today ... the real boundaries of a child’s life are set more by the number of available cable channels and videotapes, by the simulated reality of videogames, by the number of megabytes of memory in the home computer. Now kids can go anywhere, as long as they stay inside the electronic bubble.”
—Richard Louv (20th century)
“Television is becoming a collage—there are so many channels that you move through them making a collage yourself. In that sense, everyone sees something a bit different.”
—David Hockney (b. 1937)