I hope this link will work for everyone.. Again, it's for use with Win500. If anyone knows of a way I can convert this for the people with Uniden's, please let me know. Any problem downloading, please let me know.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8S29VKqEJTTT3Q1Y1dYbEZUblk/view?usp=sharing
I will share my Southern Arizona file when I can figure out how to post it like you did. I'm not all that computer savvy.
I happened to notice a couple things in your file when I took a quick look at it. First, near the bottom of the conventional frequency list are 5 CBP air frequencies. They are all in the federal government's VHF High allocation (162-174 MHz) and as such are narrowband FM frequencies (NFM). You have programmed them as AM frequencies and any receptions made of them will be garbled. AM modulation is used in the VHF-AM aviation band (108-137 MHz) commonly referred to as "Victor" frequencies.
Air to ground and air to air frequencies in all the other bands; VHF (both Low and High), UHF and 700/800; use FM modulation. A good example of this is the air to ground and air to air tactical frequencies used for wildland fires, law enforcement and other types of federal agency operations. Almost all of these are in the fed's VHF High band and use FM modulation as ground resources communicate with aircraft on these frequencies Some Victor frequencies using AM modulation are employed, but it is rare for ground personnel to carry AM aviation band radios. State and local agencies operate in this way also.
Another observation is that you use FM modulation for nearly all of the conventional frequencies you have programmed. These should be programmed as narrow FM modulation. NFM filters the radio's reception of frequencies to a narrower signal. In the federal government narrowband was required in 2005 and everyone else beginning in 2013. The NFM setting prevents adjacent channel interference now that additional radio channels have been created.
Narrowband modulation is not as strong of a signal so the volume of anything received is lower. I need almost all the volume I can get the radio to put out when operating mobile, especially if I'm using my PSR-500 in addition to the 600s I have in each vehicle. I program each narrowband channel with audio boost to maintain the volume I need. I do so for each aviation AM frequency as well because AM has less of a signal strength than the old wideband FM signals. In California the CHP uses VHF Low and narrowbanding has not been required for that band. I program each CHP channel with FM rather than NFM and without audio boost. This equalizes the volume of the low band channels with the higher band channels. If I program the low band channels with audio boost I get blasted out when the scanner lands on them. If I don't utilize audio boost I have to adjust the volume for the low band channels resulting in weak volume for everything else.
I didn't see any low band frequencies in your file, but if you are using your scanner in a mobile setting or in a high noise environment applying the audio boost will help.