|
|
|
|
| New Jersey Radio Discussion Forum Forum for discussing Radio Information in the State of New Jersey. |

07-02-2006, 03:58 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Beachwood, NJ
Posts: 1,966
|
|
OEM and Interoperability Frequencies
I'm working on setting up two banks on my scanner. One is an OEM bank and the other is a Interoperability bank. This is how I have them set up, so far:
OEM (Ocean County TRS included):
Code:
RED CROSS 47.42000 FM 0.0 D
EMRAD-1 39.92000 PL 131.8 D
EMRAD-2 39.80000 PL 131.8 D
EMRAD-3 39.84000 PL 131.8 D
EMRAD-4 39.76000 PL 131.8 D
NJTF-1 RP-1 852.46250 DPL D023 D
NJTF-1 RP-2 854.46250 DPL D023 D
NJSAR PRI 155.32500 PL 173.8 D
NJSAR SEC 154.28000 PL 156.7 D
NYS SAR 155.16000 PL 131.8 D
NJ RACES PRI 147.57000 FM 0.0 D
NJ RACES SEC 145.68000 FM 0.0 D
NNJ ARES 146.89500 PL 151.4 D L
SNJ ARES 147.34500 PL 127.3 D L
SPEN 4 153.78500 FM 0.0 D
SJ FIRE-NET 154.26500 FM 0.0 D
UHF-1 506.63750 PL 192.8 D
EOC 1/2 154.96500 PL 127.3 D
EOC 3 155.88000 PL 127.3 D
OEM 853.56250 PL 156.7 D
OEM 853.56250 PL 103.5 D
BW OEM 155.02500 PL 127.3 D
BW PD/OEM 153.96500 PL 127.3 D
DOVER OEM 460.55000 PL 114.8 D
PB PD/OEM 155.85000 PL 127.3 D
IH FD/OEM 154.99500 PL 127.3 D
Interoperability (VTAC not included due to my scanner not supporting the proper step size):
Code:
UCALL 453.21250 FM 0.0 D
UTAC 1 453.46250 PL 156.7 D
UTAC 2 453.71250 PL 156.7 D
UTAC 3 453.86250 PL 156.7 D
UTAC 1a 453.46250 DPL D025 D
UTAC 2a 453.71250 DPL D025 D
UTAC 3a 453.86250 DPL D025 D
NJUTAC4 470.23750 PL 186.2 D
NJUTAC5 470.08750 PL 173.8 D
NJUTAC6 472.87500 PL 192.8 D
ICALL 866.01250 FM 0.0 D
ITAC1 866.51250 PL 156.7 D
ITAC2 867.01250 PL 156.7 D
ITAC3 867.51250 PL 156.7 D
ITAC4 868.01250 PL 156.7 D
NJITAC5 866.77500 PL 156.7 D
SPEN 1 154.68000 FM 0.0 D
SPEN 2 155.47500 FM 0.0 D
SPEN 3 154.72500 PL 131.8 D
JEMS 2 155.34000 FM 0.0 D
JEMS 3 155.28000 FM 0.0 D
SPEN 4 153.78500 FM 0.0 D
Does anyone have any ideas on what to add, remove, or change? Thanks.
|

07-02-2006, 08:22 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
 Database Admin
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: 39.79N -75.54W
Posts: 1,309
|
|
Hello,
I would add
866.3125 WNNM894
867.3125 WNNM894
These 2 freq's have not been heard as of late but might light up if an emergency occurs.
Dave
__________________
If bad sound were fatal Audio would be the leading cause of death!
|

07-02-2006, 09:12 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Beachwood, NJ
Posts: 1,966
|
|
OK. PL for both is 192.8 Hz?
|

07-02-2006, 09:32 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
 Database Admin
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: 39.79N -75.54W
Posts: 1,309
|
|
I wish I knew but no one else in NJ is licensed for those freq's so it shouldn't matter.
Nice list BTW,
Dave
__________________
If bad sound were fatal Audio would be the leading cause of death!
|

07-02-2006, 10:03 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Beachwood, NJ
Posts: 1,966
|
|
I'll add them. Thanks.
|

07-03-2006, 05:56 AM
|
|
|
You forgot the VTAC frequencies.
VHF Tactical Frequencies:
155.7525 - VCALL - CSQ
151.1375 - VTAC 1 - CSQ, PL 156.7 Hz, and P25 Digital
154.4525 - VTAC 2 - CSQ, PL 156.7 Hz, and P25 Digital
158.7375 - VTAC 3 - CSQ, PL 156.7 Hz, and P25 Digital
159.4725 - VTAC 4 - CSQ, PL 156.7 Hz, and P25 Digital
|

07-03-2006, 07:10 AM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Hudson Valley, NY
Posts: 979
|
|
George,
Joe11 mentioned in his first post that he did not include the V- channels because his model of scanner does not accept VHF narrowband refarm frequencies.
Joe11, as an aside...some of my older scanners don't accept narrowband refarms either. I still program in the V- channels as follows:
V-Call: 155.750 (156.7)
V-Tac1: 151.135 (156.7)
V-Tac2: 154.450 (156.7)
V-Tac3: 158.735 (156.7)
V-Tac4: 159.470 (156.7)
Just about all consumer grade scanners have a front end wide enough that any transmission made on any VHF narrowband channel will be heard on a closely adjoining "valid" (for that particular model of scanner) frequency. Therefore, I would not deny myself access to those frequencies just because I can not get the exact frequency in; esp. since more and more agencies are programming these frequencies into their radios.
SCANdal
__________________
The United States of America
July 4, 1776 - November 4, 2008
Benjamin Franklin must have known when he was asked...we couldn't "keep it."
|

07-03-2006, 08:02 AM
|
|
|
Here at my agency, we just recently started programming these vtac freqs in fire & EMS radios.
|

07-03-2006, 09:25 AM
|
 |
Member
|
|
 Database Admin
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: 39.79N -75.54W
Posts: 1,309
|
|
SCANdal is correct,
If you are only 2.5Khz off it will not make a difference in older radios (for analog comms anyway)
It is actually starting to become a little frustrating with the new VHF's popping up in my area that now interfere with adjacent freq's with the old standard 15Khz spacing. Putting the correct PL's on all freq's has become necessary due to this.
Dave
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by SCANdal
George,
Joe11 mentioned in his first post that he did not include the V- channels because his model of scanner does not accept VHF narrowband refarm frequencies.
Joe11, as an aside...some of my older scanners don't accept narrowband refarms either. I still program in the V- channels as follows:
V-Call: 155.750 (156.7)
V-Tac1: 151.135 (156.7)
V-Tac2: 154.450 (156.7)
V-Tac3: 158.735 (156.7)
V-Tac4: 159.470 (156.7)
Just about all consumer grade scanners have a front end wide enough that any transmission made on any VHF narrowband channel will be heard on a closely adjoining "valid" (for that particular model of scanner) frequency. Therefore, I would not deny myself access to those frequencies just because I can not get the exact frequency in; esp. since more and more agencies are programming these frequencies into their radios.
SCANdal
|
__________________
If bad sound were fatal Audio would be the leading cause of death!
|

07-03-2006, 04:21 PM
|
|
|
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by SCANdal
George,
Joe11 mentioned in his first post that he did not include the V- channels because his model of scanner does not accept VHF narrowband refarm frequencies.
SCANdal
|
I missed that. Thought this was supposed to be a comprehensive list of interop freqs. Maybe some of the other users will benefit by the addition of those freqs.
|

04-22-2009, 08:20 AM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 819
|
|
Just to let you know, here is a link to the Interoperability WIKI:
Common Public Safety - The RadioReference Wiki
__________________
"Santa Must Be Polish" By Bobby Vinton.
|

04-22-2009, 04:58 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|

Premium Subscriber
|
|
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Brick Twp., New Jersey
Posts: 1,377
|
|
Joe, I have two frequencies for Ocean Gate, licensed to them, ATTN: OEM Coordinator:
453.175 PL 127.3 and 453.275, PL/DPL unknown, probably 127.3. Also, there's one listed on the FCC Database for Point Pleasant Boro, ATTN: Office of Emergency Management, 453.175. I don't have a PL/DPL for it as I've never heard them use it. There are some for some of the municipalities on Long Beach Island that aren't on your list.
__________________
My Toys:
Uniden BCT15X | Uniden BCD996T | Uniden BCD396T
Uniden BC785D | Bearcat 210XLT
|

04-22-2009, 06:18 PM
|
|
|
Holy thread dig batman!
|

04-22-2009, 08:02 PM
|
|
|
and the icall - and itac channels will be changing real soon.
Will be 851 - 854 changed from 866 - 868
__________________
Jim
W8JJR
|

04-23-2009, 09:47 AM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Woodcliff Lake,NJ
Posts: 639
|
|
In that group I put the five "most common fireground channels" 153.8300, 154.2350,154.2650, 154.2950 with the PL search on! No matter where you go in the state at least one of those frequencies with be active.
|

04-23-2009, 04:42 PM
|
|
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 451
|
|
Not true Jaymatt.....None of those fireground frequencies are used in Elizabeth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth, Roselle, Clark, Union, Linden, and probably most or all of Union County. In addition to that, whenever there's a major fire/disaster in Union County, 453.150 becomes the active frequency along with 460.450. I'm sure there are other parts of the state as well that you won't be able to keep up with the action on those frequencies mentioned below. I'm not trying to offend you, but just wanted to clear up your error.
__________________
I will only respond to friendly comments/feedback. All negative and rude people will be ignored totally.
|

04-23-2009, 07:15 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Woodcliff Lake,NJ
Posts: 639
|
|
Yeah I guess not EVERYWHERE. What I should of said is for generic monitoring. I have a scanner that does dynamic memory and put those frequencies in there as just "firegrounds hoping one will hit! I am working on a system for the Garden State Parkway. NOT the trunked systems which I have, b ut a setup where each town that the Parkway runs through I have the fire departments and ambulances programmed into a system
ALSO the RED CROSS:
CH 1 RED - Primary (Nationwide) 47.4200
CH 2 BLACK - Secondary 47.5000
CH 3 TAN - Alternate 47.4600
CH 4 YELLOW - Backup 47.6600
CH 5 ORANGE - Tactical 1 47.5400
CH 6 BLUE - Tactical 2 47.6200
CH 7 PURPLE - Tactical 3 47.5800
|

04-24-2009, 03:01 PM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Union, New Jersey
Posts: 17
|
|
NJ-TF1 Repeaters
Joe,
Remove the Tow NJ-TF1 Repeater Pairs, they are no longer used.
Joe
__________________
Joe
|

04-27-2009, 07:56 AM
|
|
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 451
|
|
Thanks for the additional input Jaymatt. Yeah, one of those REd Cross frequencies you mentioned (47.660) is actually a school bus frequency used in my area. I forgot the name of the company off-hand and don't have time to look it up since I'm at work, but it was either Laidlaw, Villiani, or something like that. I never confirmed hearing any activity on those Red Cross frequencies myself and believe that the NJ State PD TRUNKED system may have Red Cross talkgroups included in their system, therefore they possibly may not use those low band frequencies anymore. I could be wrong though, but would be curious if anyone actually heard ANYTHING on those Red Cross frequencies in the 47 MHz band recently or in the past year?
Speaking of Interop frequencies, the only 3 I've confirmed hearing from the Union County area are 470.2875, 470.0875, and 859.7875. ONE frequency I can safely say can be heard throughout the entire state if a major crime is committed is 154.680 SPEN 1. That's one to keep in your scanner no matter where you go. In regards to Fire/Rescue......many counties in NJ have their own countywide frequency that becomes active if there's a major fire. I know in Monmouth County, there's one main FD frequency that most towns in the entire county use. But, then when you go to Ocean County, there's a DIFFERENT one you'll need to program in. But, like I mentioned, you can't just pick any 4 frequencies and feel that you have FD covered anywhere you travel in NJ.
__________________
I will only respond to friendly comments/feedback. All negative and rude people will be ignored totally.
|

04-27-2009, 10:48 AM
|
 |
Member
|
|
|
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Woodcliff Lake,NJ
Posts: 639
|
|
Funny you should mention that N2ZGE because years ago I observed the same thing. someone told me the bus companies have special permission to use the Red Cross frequencies because they'll use school buses to assist in an emergency evacuation. I sometimes hear school buses on 155.2800 and 155.3400 and it's the same thing. I always thought that was a neat tidbit.
|
| Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
|
| Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:51 PM.
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|