VHF

1) The Very High Frequency communcations band from 26.985 to 174 MHz or 30 to 300 MHz, the most popular local (less then 200 mile range) communication band

2) the VHF-AM civilian aircraft communcation band 118 to 137 MHz
see UHF
"Roger, we got you on VHF 122.9"
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 13, 2003
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blue chip

A high-quality, relatively low-risk investment; the term usually refers to stocks of large, well-established companies that have performed well over a long period.
I just put $500 on some good GE blue chip stock.
by IrishRepublicanArmy February 11, 2004
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Worm

A computer program that erases data and/or programs from a computer system's memory, usally with malicious intent.
I got the w32.blaster.worm but i have Norton Antivirus so it wasn't a problem.
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 29, 2003
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Fire Drill

The real intent of the Fire Drill is to prepare the students of Fairfax High School for a real fire (i.e. people setting trash cans on fire). But it in reality, its just a social hour.
I didn't do my chemistry homework, but thanks to the fire drill, my teacher didn't have time to check.
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 12, 2003
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World War Three

For a completely inchorent definition see The Third World War
456.6625 MHz
by IrishRepublicanArmy January 21, 2004
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Jammer

(radio)

a radio transmitter which is designed or modified to send a signal which deliberately inferes with another radio signal. (see also FRS jammer)

Jammers are most widly used by thegovernment and military in order to make it harder for the enemy to use their radio systems.

Also fun when directed at a rap radio station.
Dude! I jammed the rap radio station with the Spongebob theme song for 36 hours!
by IrishRepublicanArmy November 13, 2003
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white noise

(Repeater Term) is a scientific term used to describe a spectrum of broad band noise generated in a receiver's detector and sampled to control the receiver's squelch. This term is often incorrectly used in repeater work to describe the sounds heard when the received transmission is noisy and hard to understand, usually attributed to a weak signal and the repeater receiver limiters are not engaged.
Many people do not understand the correct usage of 'white noise'
by IrishRepublicanArmy January 01, 2004
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