Carlton Sheriff Dispatch

[thunderbuntu]

Does anybody know which is the correct dispatch freq for Carlton Sheriff? RRef db has 151.2500 (151.4) and 154.860 (073).

I suppose I could just go up there, but I'm in Anoka at the moment.

[mmtstc]

those were correct last time i was up there (about 5 weeks ago) great strong signal throughout the area.

[box23]

They both are correct, however, if I remember right I found the 151.25 frequency to be easier to hear. It appears 154.86 is a simulcast of some sort of the audio on 151.25 so I only listen to 151.25 and it works fine.

[911scanner]

Simplex/repeated Duplex

[NDRADIONUT]

Quite a few nights i can hear 154.860 073 in fargo.....

[JASII]

What about 154.8000 (151.4 hZ)?

[box23]

Originally Posted by 911scanner

Simplex/repeated Duplex

Could you clarify which one is which, please?


Also, I just remembered, this summer when the Hell's Angels were in town, I heard Carlton dispatch on 154.98. I can't remember if it was simplex or repeated. I heard someone new on the frequency and looked it up to find it was licensed to Carlton. As I listened more, it sounded like it was being used as an alternate dispatch frequency since it was so busy.

[911scanner]

Originally Posted by box23

Could you clarify which one is which, please?


Also, I just remembered, this summer when the Hell's Angels were in town, I heard Carlton dispatch on 154.98. I can't remember if it was simplex or repeated. I heard someone new on the frequency and looked it up to find it was licensed to Carlton. As I listened more, it sounded like it was being used as an alternate dispatch frequency since it was so busy.

I only have a basic understanding, so my explanation is not even close to what a truly knowledgeable person could give you. That being said, here goes:

Simplex is only one side of a two way conversation, is usually low powered, and may (or may not) be repeated from an "in vehicle" repeater, which is a very low powered transmission. It is designed to work like the old VHF systems without bleeding into other "close" communities that have a frequency in use that may be close to the one being used.

Repeated duplex (du = dual) is both sides of the conversation, and is usually repeated for one tower to the next within a larger coverage area using more power.

Therefore, if you hear a signal that is quiet or just one side of a conversation, it is likely a "simplex" channel.

I'm sure I will get lambasted by a knowledgeable person for my very basic explanation that is probably full of incorrect or variable facts, but thats the best I can do.


MM

[box23]

Originally Posted by 911scanner

I only have a basic understanding, so my explanation is not even close to what a truly knowledgeable person could give you. That being said, here goes:

Simplex is only one side of a two way conversation, is usually low powered, and may (or may not) be repeated from an "in vehicle" repeater, which is a very low powered transmission. It is designed to work like the old VHF systems without bleeding into other "close" communities that have a frequency in use that may be close to the one being used.

Repeated duplex (du = dual) is both sides of the conversation, and is usually repeated for one tower to the next within a larger coverage area using more power.

Therefore, if you hear a signal that is quiet or just one side of a conversation, it is likely a "simplex" channel.

I'm sure I will get lambasted by a knowledgeable person for my very basic explanation that is probably full of incorrect or variable facts, but thats the best I can do.


MM

Oh, sorry. I thought you meant one was just a simplex broadcast of the other which was a repeater. Something along the lines of an analog simplex simulcast of a digital trunked talkgroup.

From the FCC's site both frequencies are repeated. So I'm now thinking that they are two different repeaters that are simulcast.

[NDRADIONUT]

Maybe it would be wise to put all of the freqs in the scanner and listen when you are there....