RFreq
RFreq™ is a quick and easy way to look up frequencies and/or channel numbers for Cable TV, Over the Air Broadcast and WiFi 802.11. As cable channels migrate to digital and WiFi networks expand, RFreq is a convenient tech tool for the broadband communications engineer or technician.
By entering in either the channel number or frequency, RFreq gives you:
• Cable TV (CATV) – Channel Number, Center Frequency, Visual Carrier, Aural Carrier, Bandwidth (Minimum and Maximum MHz)
• Over the Air (OTA) Broadcast
- Channel Number, Center Frequency, Visual Carrier, Aural Carrier, Bandwidth (Minimum and Maximum MHz)
• WiFi (802.11)
- Protocol (802.11a, 802.11b/g, 802.11n), Channel Number, Frequency, Regulatory Domain (Americas, EMEA, Japan, Other)
RFreq is brought to you by Blonder Tongue as part of the next generation “Broadband Reference Guide”.
By entering in either the channel number or frequency, RFreq gives you:
• Cable TV (CATV) – Channel Number, Center Frequency, Visual Carrier, Aural Carrier, Bandwidth (Minimum and Maximum MHz)
• Over the Air (OTA) Broadcast
- Channel Number, Center Frequency, Visual Carrier, Aural Carrier, Bandwidth (Minimum and Maximum MHz)
• WiFi (802.11)
- Protocol (802.11a, 802.11b/g, 802.11n), Channel Number, Frequency, Regulatory Domain (Americas, EMEA, Japan, Other)
RFreq is brought to you by Blonder Tongue as part of the next generation “Broadband Reference Guide”.
Category : Books & Reference
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Reviews (6)
Wes. W. J.
Jul 19, 2013
Excellent program for finding off air tv frequencies. Find wireless frequencies also!
A. G. u.
Nov 19, 2012
Does both analog and digital center frequency.
A. G. u.
Nov 18, 2012
This little app packs a lot of handy information into one, easy to use package. A "must have" for many technical design tasks.
A. G. u.
Nov 17, 2012
I'm always looking up this stuff. Great job! Can't wait to see what's next!
A. G. u.
Nov 18, 2012
It also has links to Blonder Tongue's website.
I like that you can see carrier freq and the start/stop freq of each channel. I wish they would add all the info from their broadcast pocket reference book. It has a ton of good information.