Because it's a statewide geographical area license instead of site based. You can't search for individual sites or freqencies because there aren't any in the ULS.
While I am not a forensic scannist, nor pretend to be, I did find this...
A scan of the ULS entry Bill posted shows that frequency set being used under that state license
The contact person is someone in DHSES by looking at the email address. So it could be any of their offices, OCT, OEM, OFPC, OIEC, Ect.. If anything they were probably doing radio checks and talking about lunch plans,
Apparently they have to update the FCC periodically when and where frequencies are placed in service. From what I see, it is all notifications of MTA/MRSS use.
Regarding the WPTZ779 SL license, that covers the entire state for the usage of the 700 MHz spectrum allocated exclusively to the states. Every state was allocated the same pool of frequencies, which they coordinate among themselves, and they are not required to license those frequencies on a per-site basis as you would with an SY license covering the general pool of 700 MHz spectrum. The requirement to notify the FCC was limited to a few specific benchmarks, all of which were met several years ago. What you're seeing with that application was the final notification, which was submitted 3 years and and the FCC still has not acted on.
Note that the state has wide discretion in what they can do with their allocated frequencies. For example, they allowed the MTA to use frequencies from their pool to build out the MRRS. The NYSP also received frequencies for tactical repeaters and simplex channels.
Also note that NYSP generally use a NAC of 917 on their P25 channels, not 455.
Here are all of the frequencies that are specifically allocated to the states under the SL licenses:
While I am not a forensic scannist, nor pretend to be, I did find this...
A scan of the ULS entry Bill posted shows that frequency set being used under that state license
Was wishful it had site names/locations as some states have filed that in their attachments, O well not the case here, but could be on other FCC attachment filings....
Was wishful it had site names/locations as some states have filed that in their attachments, O well not the case here, but could be on other FCC attachment filings....
Right, because this thread has nothing to do with trunked systems, and yet some of the off-topic posts keep mentioning site and system licenses. The OP specifically stated that this was simplex operation, which means no repeater, no trunking, etc. The fact that the MTA uses some of the statewide 700 MHz frequencies which are blanket covered under the state's SL license is irrelevant.
Yes you are absolutely correct, my bad. I thought you were looking for potential site name/locations for the TRS that is operating on State License frequencies in the Newburgh Area. Please excuse my misunderstanding.
If the RIDs match up with users in one of the known 7/800 systems, I would guess a vehicle repeater. The IDs can pass right through a VR so it could be a way to confirm users
If the RIDs match up with users in one of the known 7/800 systems, I would guess a vehicle repeater. The IDs can pass right through a VR so it could be a way to confirm users
