Notes

Radio Can Be Your Best Friend.
VHF radios also have a smaller number of available frequencies. Interference with other radios may be more common. The FCC has made this less problematic by opening up the MURS frequencies. The 150 MHz frequency, also known as the MURS Service, is a Citizens Band spectrum. MURS stands for Multi-Use Radio Service. This service is only available in the United States and Canada. It is a very low power, short range service within the VHF 150MHz Citizens Band radio band. There are 5 channels within the MURS frequencies. Each channel has 38 privacy codes that allow you to only receive conversations from your code. The FCC does not require that MURS users need to be licensed.

Both are very similar. It's only the delivery of the content that differs, as I've already mentioned. The streaming server handles the delivery. However, real radio broadcast delivery relies on radio signals. The streaming server is not connected to the Internet so it is possible to omit it.

Imagine walking through the building carrying a five-foot wide pole. You will encounter the exact same challenges as a VHF Signal encounters. Imagine walking through a building while holding a pole about a foot and a quarter wide, similar to a UHF wave. There are fewer doors you can't get through.

The LF/RF combines laser frequency visual detection as well as wide band radio frequency (RF) detection of wireless & wired video and/or audio transmitters (bugs), in one easy to use package. The compact unit can easily be carried in a purse or pocket for quick "sweeps? of any area where cameras may be suspect. visit here can also detect the presence wireless mics and active cellphones. To operate, simply glance through the special-focused viewing port. Camera lenses within a 5--10 ft. range will "flashred", indicating their position. For wireless detection, simply slide control switch to RF mode move around room or objects. 4 LED's with vibrate alert will "homein" on radio frequency source. Wide frequency scanning, 1Mhz-6Ghz. Operates for 10 hours on 2 "A-A-A" batteries.

With traditional narrowband sets, a separate frequency is needed to send data from the transmitter (TX) to the receiver (RX) and then on to the servos. Pilots B and C flying RC planes on the same frequency (as pilot A) will interfere with A's signal, and possibly cause him to crash. Spread spectrum technology works differently, using a wider band of frequencies and "spreading" the signal over that wider area to eliminate interference from narrowband sets or other 2.4 GHz radios.

This transmitter is powerful enough to provide many years worth of service wherever it is used, on the road, at home, in your boat, or in your private plane. It is only capable of transmitting on four FM frequencies. These frequencies are 88.1 (88.3), 88.5 (88.3), and 86.7 MHz. Included is a cable to connect to various audio devices. This little marvel can be powered by only two batteries.

While they're basically the same & used the same they're actually 2 different identities. Both EG: Broadcasting (Cueing), Play list, sponsors, and etcetera use the same language. This is not politically correct.
My Website: https://www.aacc21stcenturycenter.org/members/reedmarkussen9/activity/1305163/