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136

10/11 meters / 26 MHz Pager Frequencies - European 11m Paging Band Opening Indicators

« on: October 27, 2021, 1219 UTC »

Here is a list of active paging and telemetry frequencies - all European in origin.  All frequencies are confirmed as active as of October 2021.  Many of these systems transmit an "idle" signal every 2-10 seconds, even if no data is being sent.  Others only transmit when needed. On the more active 26 MHz frequencies, several different signals may be noted on the same frequency.



Based on listening on several European SDRs:


26150 kHz 26.150 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26200 kHz 26.200 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26250 kHz 26.250 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26300 kHz 26.300 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26350 kHz 26.350 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26400 kHz 26.400 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26435 kHz 26.435 MHz - POCSAG hospital paging/other modes - noted use in UK
26450 kHz 26.450 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26550 kHz 26.550 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26555 kHz 26.555 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26600 kHz 26.600 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26610 kHz 26.610 MHz - POCSAG and FSK data, includes offset frequencies 26.608 MHz, 26.607 MHz
26645 kHz 26.645 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26650 kHz 26.650 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26655 kHz 26.655 MHz - POCSAG - narrow - noted in mainland Europe
26670 kHz 26.670 MHz - POCSAG - wide and narrow
26695 kHz 26.695 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26700 kHz 26.700 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26705 kHz 26.705 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26745 kHz 26.745 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26750 kHz 26.750 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26755 kHz 26.755 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26845 kHz 26.845 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26850 kHz 26.850 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26855 kHz 26.855 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26900 kHz 26.900 MHz - Telemetry FSK signals - noted in use mainland Europe
26945 kHz 26.945 MHz - Telemetry, paging and 2-watt data link systems
26950 kHz 26.950 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26955 kHz 26.955 MHz - European paging, hospital pager data telemetry - POCSAG and other modes
26960 kHz 26.960 MHz - Telemetry, paging and 2-watt data link systems
26995 kHz 26.995 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry
27002 kHz 27.002 MHz - POCSAG narrow POCSAG wide (offset frequency)
27007 kHz 27.007 MHz - POCSAG narrow and FSK telemetry (offset frequency)
27045 kHz 27.045 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry
27095 kHz 27.095 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry, Eurobalise downlink (train data radio system)
27120 kHz 27.120 MHz - FSK data link signals noted here on German and Swiss SDRs
27145 kHz 27.145 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry
27190 kHz 27.190 MHz - Paging - data links and telemetry center frequency (confirmed active late October 2021)
27195 kHz 27.195 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry
27200 kHz 27.200 MHz - Paging - data links and telemetry center frequency (confirmed active late October 2021)
27250 kHz 27.250 MHz - POCSAG and other data modes
27255 kHz 27.255 MHz - R/C Channel worldwide data link and telemetry
27300 kHz 27.300 MHz - POCSAG and other data modes
27350 kHz 27.350 MHz - POCSAG and other data modes
27400 kHz 27.400 MHz - POCSAG and other data modes
27450 kHz 27.450 MHz - POCSAG and other data modes


The European standardized or harmonized 26 MHz paging band extends from 26.200 MHz to 26.935 MHz or 26200 kHz to 26935 kHz (according to several sources). 

Others indicate that the band extends from 26.175 MHz to 26.950 MHz or 26175 kHz to 26950 kHz.  The 26.995, 27.045, 27.095, 27.145 and 27.195 frequencies are standardized throughout Europe for model control telecommand radio control RC use.  The standardized 27 MHz ISM band (center frequency 27.120 MHz 27120 kHz +/- 163 kHz for a frequency range of 26.957 MHz to 27.283 MHz / 26957 kHz to 27283 kHz) also applies and the same range is permitted for very low power short range devices - nonspecific SRDs.

The table of frequency allocations breaks the bands down as follows:

26100 kHz - 26175 kHz 26.100 MHz - 26.175 MHz - Maritime Mobile - DSC, marine HF radio, military communications

26175 kHz - 26200 kHz 26.175 MHz - 26.200 MHz - Fixed and Mobile - Fixed service, military mobile

26200 kHz - 26350 kHz 26.200 MHz - 26.350 MHz - Fixed and Mobile - Fixed service, military mobile

26350 kHz - 27500 kHz 26.350 MHz - 27.500 MHz - Fixed and Mobile - CB radio (EN 300 433 band 26.96-27.41 MHz)

27500 kHz - 28000 kHz 27.500 MHz - 28.000 MHz - Fixed, Mobile, Meteorological Aids - Military mobile communications systems, including aeronautical military systems, land mobile military systems

137

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meters 26 OCT 2021

« on: October 27, 2021, 1121 UTC »

Not sure of the specs on freq. Quite an amazing radio though. Never heard of anything else like it. I had forgotten about the Cherokee. I knew there was another one. Back when things were really hot on 10/11, as I remember 96- 2001? you could have totally worked DX with it, if you had a decent antenna. And by decent, I don't mean a Yagi or anything. A 1/4 or 1/2 wave would have done the job. Depending on the particular day.

Those were the days.

I remember in 2000 or 2001 hearing California Highway Patrol on 42 MHz and hearing UK military traffic in the 30-32 MHz region (as well as US military traffic in the same region) along with various car services and taxi dispatchers in the same 29.7-50 MHz low band region - but especially the 30.580 MHz to 31.980 MHz and 35.020 MHz to 35.980 MHz business/industrial land mobile bands (for the car service dispatchers out of New York City and other business users nationwide). 

On really good days I could hear the low band military, police on 39 MHz/42 MHz and business users along with various 10 meter FM repeaters using a handheld RadioShack Pro-79 scanner with the stock rubber duck antenna.  That particular scanner's coverage stopped at 29.000 MHz and from 29-54 MHz it was FM mode only.  Still, nuts to hear all the things I did with the cheapo factory rubber duck antenna.

138

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meters 26 OCT 2021?

« on: October 26, 2021, 2116 UTC »

A actually have the Cherokee AH-100 SSB HT of that same Magnum portable. More of a concept portable really, since various features are limited in performance, but still a neat radio. Just, don't try and drive and operate with one. (Hi-hi...)

I know an op who has/had one of the Magnum 1012 handhelds and he had nothing but good things to say about it.  My experience with Magnum radios is, on the other hand, meh (but it involved one of their mobile rigs, not handheld).  I would love to have a HT with AM/FM/SSB vs. just AM.  Also access to the whole 11 meter/10 meter band - ideally the "full" 25.615 MHz to 30.105 MHz coverage...I believe the 1012 actually covered 24-30 MHz?  Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, I'm too lazy to look up the specs.

I did several range testing sessions with another station who was using a Magnum 1012 HT, both with telescopic CB/11m whip antennas and with the HT connected to mobile CB antennas (namely a Wilson 5000).  The Magnum 1012 worked really well on AM, FM and SSB (we tested all modes except CW while mobile...)

The Uniden PRO401HH is a real utilitarian 40 channel handheld.  With the Cobra HA-TA telescopic antenna it actually is a serviceable handheld CB, albeit very bare bones.  It does what it is designed to do.  I've talked to several local operators and nearby truckers on channel 19 on it on the low power setting (roughly 1 watt AM carrier according to my rather conservative reading wattmeter). 

I wouldn't mind getting my hands on a pair or even 3-4 of the Midland 75-822 handhelds, they can apparently be modified rather easily to cover the low/high bands in addition to the legal 40 CB channels - expanding coverage from 40 channels to 120 channels (26.515 MHz - 26.955 MHz low band / 26.965 MHz - 27.405 MHz mid band / 27.415 MHz - 27.855 MHz high band).  I know of at least one CB shop that sold the Midland 75-822 handhelds with companion mobile rigs (Superstar 121 radios to be exact - since the Superstar 121 is a bare-bones AM/FM export radio that also covers the same low/mid/high 26.515 MHz - 27.855 MHz band).  Pretty cool idea.

Of course, having FM and SSB would be much nicer.  It's still a cool concept though.

139

Utility / UNID Radio Checks 8000 kHz USB - 1805 UTC 26 October 2021

« on: October 26, 2021, 1810 UTC »

8000.0 kHz USB 8000 kHz USB 8.000 MHz USB 1805 UTC 26 October 2021

Tuned in to hear the very tail end of

"...PAPA on frequency eight thousand...how copy? over"


I know that the frequency 8000 kHz is part of the larger 7300 kHz to 8195 kHz fixed/mobile allocation (yes, I know the lower portion is heavily used by broadcasting and other things and 8000 kHz to 8195 kHz is a shared allocation with maritime mobile / marine mobile radio service - usually simplex operations...)

Could have been a marine operator?  Sounded very professional, more like military or similar.  Have been sitting on frequency for 5 minutes or so and haven't heard a peep after the "how copy? over." transmission

140

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meters 26 OCT 2021

« on: October 26, 2021, 1624 UTC »

Walking around on my lunch break with my Uniden PRO401HH bare bones 40 channel AM only handheld CB walkie talkie - and telescopic CB antenna - Cobra HA-TA aka HT-1 antenna...able to hear what sounds like truck stop advertisements on channel 19 27.185 MHz AM...along with a real mess on channel 5 27.015 MHz AM and a taxi dispatcher lady coming in nearly SIO 555 with very little QRM on CB channel 18 - 27.175 MHz AM.  Pretty impressive considering the receiver I'm using and the high levels of ambient RF noise and interference...

141

10/11 meters / Re: FM CB Channels / Frequencies 11 Meter US FM Calling Channels

« on: October 26, 2021, 1558 UTC »

Hearing South Texas, California and other stations right now - 1556 UTC anyway on 26805 FM - 26.805 MHz FM.  Strong station in TX talking about having to QSY from 27.555 USB and 27.385 LSB due to heavy QRM.  Very good signals at points.

FM is alive and well! 

142

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meters 26 OCT 2021

« on: October 26, 2021, 1433 UTC »

Starting at 1415 UTC:

25625 AM 25.625 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - Spanish language, YL dispatcher reading numbers
25695 AM 25.695 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - Spanish language, OM dispatcher or radio taxi on channel at 1416 UTC

27665 USB 27.665 MHz USB - Busy frequency, Spanish speaking 11 meters activity
27755 AM 27.755 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch, SIO 555 !!! - YL dispatcher with multiple tone beep at end of transmission
27765 LSB 27.765 MHz LSB - Spanish language, freebanders having a QSO
27765 AM 27.765 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - Spanish language YL dispatcher with end of transmission burst
27785 AM 27.785 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - Spanish language YL dispatcher with single tone Roger Beep
27815 AM 27.815 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - Spanish language, likely Mexico City D.F. Mexico radio taxi 27 MHz
27875 LSB 27.875 MHz LSB - Spanish language, freebanders CB DXers

Nice signals on 26.445 MHz and 26.765 MHz - both AM mode - YL dispatchers SIO 333 to SIO 444 nice signals....able to hear the taxi drivers replying on the radio to their controller dispatcher on both 26MHz frequencies 26445 AM and 26765 AM. 

Heard "Matamoros" a few times on 26.765 MHz.  Possibly a location ID.  Matamoros Mexico

143

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meters 26 OCT 2021

« on: October 26, 2021, 1330 UTC »

First tuned in at 1330 UTC - this is on the W3HFU KiwiSDR - the one with the 11 meter dipole antenna.

Some SSB activity on CB channel 36 LSB 27.365 MHz LSB, some AM voice on channel 40.

Somebody doing radio checks on CB channel 31 AM 27.315 MHz AM at 1330 UTC.

Truckers or other business type comms now on CB channel 1 26.965 MHz AM - 1332 UTC

"I'll take the 2A..." "doesn't have to be this route" "yeah, yeah, just bring that ticket down and we'll switch it out when you get back or when you get back down this way...another line is coming back up this way"

"they waited for all the rain and now they want off?"

CB channel 1 seems to be a local business user channel, at least at the moment. 

At 1334 UTC, switched up to CB channel 19 AM 27.185 MHz AM...sounds like local trucker and highway traffic (as to be expected on 27.185 MHz).  Noted signals coming in on 27.025 and 27.085 as well as 27.065, possibly indicating a band opening may be in the works for today. 

1336 UTC - series of FSK bursts started up on CH 23 - 27.255 MHz - continued for about 90-120 seconds, ended with four bursts in very rapid sequence.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dehxg4qXHH8 

27.255 MHz FSK AFSK Data Bursts Datalink Part 95 Subpart C RCRS CB Channel 23 Telemetry Telecommand

1353 UTC - the same FSK bursts that were noted about 20 minutes ago on frequency 27255 - appears to be the same system (same waveform on the waterfall display, same FSK characteristics - I guess its AFSK or audio frequency shift keying).  I was able to get a quick video of the previous FSK data link signal data bursts on 27.255 MHz and that's on YouTube. There is no audio unfortunately.  See video link above

144

10/11 meters / 27.815 MHz Taxi Dispatcher Mexico City DF Mexico

« on: October 25, 2021, 2217 UTC »

Huge band openings lately - tons of taxi dispatchers from 25.615 MHz up through the legal 40 CB band into the uppers 27.415-27.855 MHz and the 27.865 MHz - 27.995 MHz region.

27815 AM 27.815 MHz Spanish lady reading numbers is a taxi cab dispatcher radio dispatch taxi controller - confirmed in Mexico City Mexico DF Mexico.  Useful point of reference when the band is open and the activity on 27.815 mhz is there.  Also our friends on 25.695 MHz 26.105 MHz 26.175 MHz 26.765 MHz 27.215 MHz 27.235 MHz 27.245 MHz 27.255 MHz 27.275 MHz 27.755 MHz 27.765 MHz 27.775 MHz 27.785 MHz 27.825 MHz and others are coming in.

This is a good ballpark point of reference for when 11 meters is open.  Similar to, say, 26.585 MHz AM and nearby frequencies like 26.595 MHz 26.565 MHz etc

145

10/11 meters / Re: 10m/11m DX Activity 22 Oct 2021

« on: October 22, 2021, 2100 UTC »

1908 Starting to get some Latin American DX now. In addition to the usual stuff, I have some on channel 7 in FM mode. Earlier this morning I heard a local on channel 12 in FM mode.
1918 27440 FM now also
1932 I thought 26575 was FM, but it's actually AM with a lot of FMing. Maybe he has the prototype Stretchyman® CB rig 
1934 I saw what looked like an RC signal of some sort on channel RC-3A
1943 Quite a mix on 38L, Jamaica, Oregon, and more.

That RC signal came back, here's a picture:

FM also on 27.125 MHz earlier.

That signal on 26.995 looks like numerical POCSAG.  Heard all over 11 meters...including on oddball offset frequencies like 27.007 MHz or 27.888 MHz or 27.838 MHz or 27.272 MHz. 

See: https://youtu.be/I_uHGpciZxY

and

https://youtu.be/nNCDFTOyUVQ

Both on 27007 kHz / 27.007 MHz

146

10/11 meters / Re: 10m/11m DX Activity 22 Oct 2021

« on: October 22, 2021, 2030 UTC »

Band waking up indeed.  Noted AM voice traffic - possibly taxi dispatcher on 7A - 27.045 MHz. 

Lots of activity in the 25615-26955 region (low bands).  26.715 MHz and 26.735 MHz are really blowing up.  26.585 MHz also busy, now noting AM voice on RC channel 27.195 MHz...

Weak FM now on 26.645 MHz.

26.555 MHz LSB also active, below 26.500 MHz:

26.405 MHz AM
26.375 MHz AM
26.265 MHz AM
26.205 MHz AM
26.175 MHz AM - the usual taxi dispatcher radio traffic on this frequency
26.065 MHz AM - taxi dispatch
25.925 MHz AM

Noting the usual mix of SSB chatter and AM taxi cab dispatch comms on 27.815 MHz.  27.875 MHz AM also active with taxi cab dispatch traffic. 

27.200 MHz USB active again too!

147

10/11 meters / Re: 11 meter opening 1630 UTC 21 Oct 2021

« on: October 21, 2021, 1659 UTC »

Band is opening up a bit more now:

25695 AM 25.695 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beeps
25955 AM 25.955 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beeps
26035 AM 26.035 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish, talking to taxi cabs, good signal
26175 AM 26.175 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beeps
26205 AM 26.205 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beeps
26245 AM 26.245 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beeps
26375 AM 26.375 MHz AM - OM heard - Spanish language, some fading..likely freebanders
26415 AM 26.415 MHz AM - OMs - Spanish language, single tone roger beep
26555 LSB 26.555 MHz LSB - Spanish language chatter
26575 AM 26.575 MHz AM - Two stations doing radio checks (in Spanish) at 1655 UTC
26585 AM 26.585 MHz AM - Latin American low channel 26 MHz AM calling channel - busy
26645 AM 26.645 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish, heard OM taxi cab reply to her on frequency
26665 AM 26.665 MHz AM - Weak signals, heard music and sound FX
26695 AM 26.695 MHz AM - Tail end of an AM signal noted at 1657 UTC
26785 AM 26.785 MHz AM - Weak, sounds like Spanish or maybe Portuguese
26905 AM 26.905 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - YL dispatcher reading taxi ID numbers in Spanish

At 1700 UTC:

27255 AM 27.255 MHz AM - CB Channel 23 - heard two US truckers talking to each other, mixing in with another Spanish language taxi dispatch radio channel (could hear the YL dispatch lady and the OM driver)


26765 AM 26.765 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch - YL dispatcher (strong) working weak OM taxi driver on radio
27545 AM 27.545 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady - very heavy fading 
27745 AM 27.745 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with 3-beep end of transmission tone burst
27755 AM 27.755 MHz AM - Taxi dispatcher with similar-sounding end-of-transmission "burst" (see 27.745 MHz)
27765 AM 27.765 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beep (single tone beep)
27785 AM 27.785 MHz AM - Taxi dispatch lady reading numbers in Spanish with roger beep
27905 LSB 27.905 MHz LSB - Spanish language freebander chatter - two stations having a QSO

At 1710 UTC, checked 25.695 MHz AM - taxi radio coming in stronger now, same taxi dispatcher usually heard on this frequency.  Taxis love 25 MHz.  Also 26 MHz and 27 MHz and 28 MHz.  Noted similar activity - taxi controller radio taxi dispatch on 27095 AM 27.095 MHz AM - R/C channel - 11A.   Taxi dispatcher also heard on CB channel 21 - 27.215 MHz AM.  I've heard this particular taxi dispatcher before (I think) - the one on channel 21.

At 1720 UTC

The 26 MHz band Latin American big radio channels are very much alive,

26.565 MHz AM
26.575 MHz AM
26.585 MHz AM
26.595 MHz AM
26.605 MHz AM
26.615 MHz AM
26.635 MHz AM

all active

148

10/11 meters / Re: FM CB Channels / Frequencies 11 Meter US FM Calling Channels

« on: October 21, 2021, 1650 UTC »

The prototypical AM/FM export rigs - those made by Ranger/RCI - including the Superstar 3000, Connex 3300 series, Mirage MX36HP and similar, Galaxy DX29, DX33, DX44, DX55 series, DX66, DX66V2, DX66V3, General Lee, General HP40W, Superstar 121, Connex Deer Hunter, Connex Coyote Hunter, etc. etc. were/all AM/FM only.  The vast majority of those rigs cover the same 6-band A-B-C-D-E-F selector + 40 channel selector channel plan (frequency coverage 25.615 MHz to 28.305 MHz, with Band D being the legal CB band). 

There are some variants on that, including rigs like the Superstar 121 (which simply has a 3 position LOW/MID/HIGH band switch - with the legal CB band being MID band, coverage 26.515-27.855 MHz) and the obviously geared towards the hunting truck guys radios like the Connex Deer Hunter (3 bands, but coverage is 26.065-27.405 MHz and the band select is labeled B/C/D instead) or the Connex Coyote Hunter (4 bands, coverage 25.615-27.405 MHz - A/B/C/D bands).  I've talked to several hunters who use rigs like the Galaxy DX66, Connex 3300, Superstar 3000, etc. and they all use/used the lower bands (so bands A/B/C - 25.615-26.955 MHz), use AM mode and run their radios with amplifiers. 

Many hunting clubs are migrating to licensed business radio + export CB equipment (at least in my area).  So the standard hunting truck has two communications antennas - a CB antenna and (usually) a VHF high band antenna.  Most of them use hunting dogs with GPS radio collars (and the radio collars use the MURS frequencies).  Hunting outfitters sell VHF mag mount antennas to extend the range of the GPS dog collar's companion receiver so it is not uncommon to see hunting trucks with a CB antenna and 2, 3 or even 4 VHF antennas.  Often the hunters will use export CB rigs to communicate while their dogs track (and they watch their dogs' GPS signals on the receivers in their trucks).  Many guys, especially in the more rural areas, also use the VHF marine band in addition to export CB radios.  The "standard" setup is often an export rig (with at least access to the "lowers" or "low channels", an amplifier and additional VHF gear.  I've seen local hunting trucks with Texas Star DX350 DX500 or DX667 and RM Italy KL503s and other amplifiers so output power on 11m is pushing way past 100 watts. 

Of course, they're still using AM mode...even though almost all their radios have FM capability.  It seems like AM is used for simplicity's sake (backward compatibility with guys who have regular "street legal" 40 channel CB rigs and other CBers...)

That might be changing now too though...

149

10/11 meters / 11 meter opening 1630 UTC 21 Oct 2021

« on: October 21, 2021, 1635 UTC »

Hearing lots of Spanish language DX coming in on 26.585 MHz AM (the usual Mexican and Caribbean and other locations) coming in on top of each other.  Lots of music, sound FX, roger beeps/noise toys, etc. as well

Noting activity on some of the other 26 MHz band freeband frequencies.  Haven't checked 26.805 MHz yet, or 26.555 MHz LSB but I presume 26.555 LSB and 27.455 USB will be active too.

150

10/11 meters / Hasenberg Switzerland KiwiSDR 11 Meter Logs 1315 UTC + 21 October 2021

« on: October 21, 2021, 1328 UTC »

Hasenberg Switzerland
Grid: JN47ei
47°22'41.7"N 8°21'53.9"E GPS lat/long minutes seconds
47.378250 N, 8.364972 E GPS lat/long coordinates decimal degrees

KiwiSDR URL:  http://hasenberg700m.ddns.net:8073/

Antenna: SIRIO GAIN-MASTER ⅝ wave 5/8 wave 11m 10m CB antenna 25.5-30 MHz
700 meters 2300 feet above sea level

11 meter logs 


25775 FM 25.775 MHz FM - FSK data stream - noted pager frequency
26150 FM 26.150 MHz FM - POCSAG pager - weak, heavy fading QSB at 1316 UTC
26555 FM 26.555 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, numerous signals on frequency
26607.5 FM 26.6075 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, offset frequency (see also: 26.600 MHz, 26.605 MHz)
26650 FM 26.650 MHz FM - Pager or data link, only a few sporadic data bursts noted
26670 FM 26.670 MHz FM - Pager or data link, only a few data bursts noted
26705 FM 26.705 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, some very strong (S7-S9) - nearly constant activity on frequency
26745 FM 26.745 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, numerous signals on frequency
26750 FM 26.750 MHz FM - Pager or data link - weak
26755 FM 26.755 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, numerous signals on frequency
26855 FM 26.855 MHz FM - Pager - data bursts, numerous signals on frequency
26920 FM 26.920 MHz FM - FSK data bursts, weak/fair signal at 1325 UTC
27095 FM 27.095 MHz FM - Strong data link data stream, about 2.5 kHz wide, S8-S9 very strong
27350 FM 27.350 MHz FM - Weak paging signal - 7-8 kHz wide, heavy QSB

The UK paging systems seem to make more extensive use of the oddball offsets, including 26.6075 or 26.608 MHz.  Could be heard tuned to 26.610 MHz as well.  Checked a couple UK-based SDRs and noted paging signals all over the 26 MHz band - including on odd offset channels and the usual -5 kHz or +5 kHz offsets (such as 26.695 MHz and 26.705 MHz for the 26.700 MHz center frequency, the 26.845 MHz and 26.855 MHz frequencies for the 26.85 MHz center frequency, and so on.

26.920 MHz is a new one I believe.  Likely a European-based paging system.  The UK SDRs showed at least 10 different paging systems on at once.