Where is all the spectrum below 225 MHz? You show only VHF/UHF freq's above 225 MHz--Are you kidding??

Superimpose the standard IEEE/NATO/ITU bands such as S/L/VHF/UHF etc onto the chart. This would make the chart more useful for people in the components industry as that is what broadband components are usually specified in.

In addition to frequencies below 225MHz, I'd like to know about frequencies above 3700MHz....

Although a company ownes the licence to particular spectrum, who is actually using it, and for what, ie. broadband, wireless, television?

I've done a location search for my area and I like having all the results. However it is difficult to see what spectrum is not in use without the ability to sort by frequency.

WHen you view a report online, it would be nice to have a one click EXPAND ALL, this provides quick view of all topics - instead of clicking all available PLUS SIGNS.
thx

I'd like a section on this site where as a consumer, we can determine which markets have monopolies on certain bands. For example in NC, Verizon completely dominates the 850Mhz range, unfairly blocking others from this spectrum and establishing out of balance market conditions.

This would allow consumers to lobby their elected representatives to ensure a more equitable distribution so consumers are not stuck with exclusive 1900Mhz frequencies and the network disadvantages this entails.

Allow users to overlay certain boundaries onto maps, such as state borders or the borders of various geographic licensing areas.

Simple way to download FCC database and convert it to a MS Excel table.

Why are many areas not covered because they are just beyond their coverage (ATT e.g.)

is there an RFI? Are there systems already built?

just what the title says.