Further to this - if you stick to channels away from '19' (27.185 MHz) you'll be less likely to annoy as well. http://www.techlib.com/reference/CB.htm Seriously wouldn't be a bad a idea to work on your Amateur Radio Licence http://www.arrl.org/FandES/ead/classes.html Technician Class License. You can get an entry level Amateur Radio Technician license by passing a 35-question multiple-choice examination. No Morse code test is required. The exam covers basic regulations, operating practices, and electronics theory, with a focus on VHF and UHF applications. Technician Class operators are authorized to use all amateur VHF and UHF frequencies (all frequencies above 50 MHZ). Technicians also may operate on the 80, 40, and 15 meter HF bands using Morse code, and on the 10 meter band using Morse code, voice, and digital modes. No Morse code test is required. >>> On 02 Apr 10 at 10:03:22, in message <011301cad26d$41dc5f30$0300a8c0@main>, "Olin Lathrop" wrote: > > Again, look into the 27MHz CB band. You can probably get away with your > experiments there up to maybe a watt without anyone likely caring a lot even > if what you're doing is technically illegal.nce 2000. -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist