I stand corrected. I completely forgot about the channel switch and was thinking of the house switch.
Once I had my head on straight, I did a little more digging.
The channel settings for the MK11A Lola (VT42A transmitter) are:
Channel | Nominal (MHz) |
A | 2411 |
B | 2434 |
C | 2454 |
D | 2471 |
I didn't see any numbers given for how broad the signal is, but they appear to be fairly narrow based on their scans submitted to the FCC.
The channels for 802.11b wireless networks are:
Channel | Nominal (MHz) | Minimum (MHz) | Maximum (MHz) |
1 | 2412 | 2401 | 2423 |
2 | 2417 | 2405 | 2428 |
3 | 2422 | 2411 | 2433 |
4 | 2427 | 2416 | 2438 |
5 | 2432 | 2421 | 2443 |
6 | 2437 | 2426 | 2448 |
7 | 2442 | 2431 | 2453 |
8 | 2447 | 2436 | 2458 |
9 | 2452 | 2441 | 2463 |
10 | 2457 | 2446 | 2468 |
11 | 2462 | 2451 | 2473 |
So, select X10 channels and 802.11b channels that don't overlap. Any other 2.4 GHz equipment will most likely have a frequency that can't be changed. Both the X10 and wireless network would have to be worked around that equipment.
To find the frequencies used by other equipment, find the FCC ID listed on their label. Use that ID to look up the emission information on the FCC website at
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid.