KE0KEV
Newbie
First post on the forums after learning most of what I know about scanners and radio systems through the site in the last 6 months or so.
Had the 996p2 going on close call in the truck the other day on campus and picked up some sort of digital voice that it couldn't decode from a repeater about a block away. Looked up the frequency (UHF) and it's one of many in my university's FCC license.
Since I also work on campus and am around radio users (Public Safety, facilities etc.) I've noticed they use some sort of MotoTRBO business-style radios, which makes me think it might be DMR.
Thinking they are using conventional vs trunked but am not completely sure given the number of frequencies they have licensed and the fact that there are side tones (or wait tones) programmed into all of their HTs.
Anyone have any insight into what voice this is?
A Clip of one transmission over the scanner:
https://clyp.it/a1mvukez
FCC license for reference:
ULS License - Industrial/Business Pool, Conventional License - WPMX610 - DEPAUL UNIVERSITY
Had the 996p2 going on close call in the truck the other day on campus and picked up some sort of digital voice that it couldn't decode from a repeater about a block away. Looked up the frequency (UHF) and it's one of many in my university's FCC license.
Since I also work on campus and am around radio users (Public Safety, facilities etc.) I've noticed they use some sort of MotoTRBO business-style radios, which makes me think it might be DMR.
Thinking they are using conventional vs trunked but am not completely sure given the number of frequencies they have licensed and the fact that there are side tones (or wait tones) programmed into all of their HTs.
Anyone have any insight into what voice this is?
A Clip of one transmission over the scanner:
https://clyp.it/a1mvukez
FCC license for reference:
ULS License - Industrial/Business Pool, Conventional License - WPMX610 - DEPAUL UNIVERSITY
