Thought this deserved it's own thread.
So.....they have a networked conventional DMR system countywide. I have ID'd the following over the last few days:
Main "911" repeaters (dispatch is referred to as 911)
154.310 (Northeast) CC 10
155.265 (Northwest) CC 11
154.340 (Central) CC 12
155.550 (Southeast) CC 13
TG 110 is Fire and EMS main dispatch. EMS will always use this for response, and fire will be on here as well as their local talkgroup. Not sure if they are patched together or not.
154.445 (Central) CC 10, TG 124, SL 1 District 4 Ops (ENGINE 3 at the house on Swan Lake)
154.445 (Central) CC 10, TG 125, SL 2 District 4 Paging (sick calls, alarms)
155.010 (Southeast) CC 10, TG 121, SL 1 District 1 Ops (sick calls, command established)
155.010 (Southeast CC 10, TG 122, SL 2 District 1 Paging (sick calls)
I know there is more because the other repeaters buzz with static DMR time to time, but I have not caught voice or paging just yet. I have seen some weird stuff with the slots being both SL 1 on the Uniden 436HP for both TGs 121 and 122. I am not sure why this is, but my recommendation for setting this system up to monitor is as follows:
1.) Create a DMR one frequency trunk system in the 436/536 or SDS100/200
2.) Turn ID Search ON
3.) Create a individual site for each of the repeaters and name it something that tells you the frequency and location, i.e. "Northeast 154.310" and "Haughton 159.135"
4.) Enter the matching frequency for the site name in step 3. Leave the CC to search if it isn't already known by you or the database.
5.) Scan away.
This method lets you catch all the talkgroups just like it is a trunk system, and you can then go in and label them. This method has worked great for me with local school districts back home that use a lot of DMR, as well as big counties like Okmulgee in Oklahoma.
So.....they have a networked conventional DMR system countywide. I have ID'd the following over the last few days:
Main "911" repeaters (dispatch is referred to as 911)
154.310 (Northeast) CC 10
155.265 (Northwest) CC 11
154.340 (Central) CC 12
155.550 (Southeast) CC 13
TG 110 is Fire and EMS main dispatch. EMS will always use this for response, and fire will be on here as well as their local talkgroup. Not sure if they are patched together or not.
154.445 (Central) CC 10, TG 124, SL 1 District 4 Ops (ENGINE 3 at the house on Swan Lake)
154.445 (Central) CC 10, TG 125, SL 2 District 4 Paging (sick calls, alarms)
155.010 (Southeast) CC 10, TG 121, SL 1 District 1 Ops (sick calls, command established)
155.010 (Southeast CC 10, TG 122, SL 2 District 1 Paging (sick calls)
I know there is more because the other repeaters buzz with static DMR time to time, but I have not caught voice or paging just yet. I have seen some weird stuff with the slots being both SL 1 on the Uniden 436HP for both TGs 121 and 122. I am not sure why this is, but my recommendation for setting this system up to monitor is as follows:
1.) Create a DMR one frequency trunk system in the 436/536 or SDS100/200
2.) Turn ID Search ON
3.) Create a individual site for each of the repeaters and name it something that tells you the frequency and location, i.e. "Northeast 154.310" and "Haughton 159.135"
4.) Enter the matching frequency for the site name in step 3. Leave the CC to search if it isn't already known by you or the database.
5.) Scan away.
This method lets you catch all the talkgroups just like it is a trunk system, and you can then go in and label them. This method has worked great for me with local school districts back home that use a lot of DMR, as well as big counties like Okmulgee in Oklahoma.