Bryan, question. Why would you need a listing of unused pairs? It seems counter productive to starting a new repeater, as well as trying to find existing ones.

In my understanding and past experience, you request temporary coordination and based on your location and desired output power, they then assign you a frequency pair that won't interfere with existing repeaters in the output powers RF range. They then give you time to setup and test before providing full coordination.

Launching a repeater on an unused frequency pair, would potentially cause interference to those setting one up in the future, and would possibly result in a cease and deceit letter from the FCC when someone else receives coordination for that pair.

-----Original Message-----
From: vern@highwayusa.com
Sent: Monday, October 3, 2016 6:58am
To: "Florida Repeater Council Discussion" <frc-info@lists.keekles.org>
Subject: Re: [FRC] Florida Repeater Council Information

I must say that I have tried several times to contact the
council to see if I could fire my repeater back up on my
old pair, and have heard nothing. I thought they were
defunct until I saw this email come through.

Vern
KI4ONW

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