FCC Class_Station_Code

[RexHuntC]

The FCC maintains a 4 character Class Station Code and a description of what it means. There are 13 that refer to Trunk Relay something or Trunk Mobile something. It's located in FR (frequencies) tables. I was wondering which of the trunk type frequencies would get me hooked up to unknown trunking setups on my Uniden SDS200? Any ideas?

 

[ecps92]

The FCC maintains a 4 character Class Station Code and a description of what it means. There are 13 that refer to Trunk Relay something or Trunk Mobile something. It's located in FR (frequencies) tables. I was wondering which of the trunk type frequencies would get me hooked up to unknown trunking setups on my Uniden SDS200? Any ideas?

Normally they are 2-3 character Station Classes

FCC Station Class Codes - The RadioReference Wiki

wiki.radioreference.com

do you have a link to what you are referencing...

 

[lenk911]

Normally they are 2-3 character Station Classes

You are generally correct however sometimes the FCC places a suffix (a 4th designator) at the end. Interconnection to the public switched telephone network (PSTN) first comes to mind. So a FB2, mobile relay station with interconnection to the PSTN becomes FB2C. Another would be a temporary location station, such as FB2T, FXOT (operational fixed station at a temporary location) etc.

 

[ecps92]

You are generally correct however sometimes the FCC places a suffix (a 4th designator) at the end. Interconnection to the public switched telephone network (PSTN) first comes to mind. So a FB2, mobile relay station with interconnection to the PSTN becomes FB2C. Another would be a temporary location station, such as FB2T, FXOT (operational fixed station at a temporary location) etc.

correct, however I was taught those are modifiers or a Suffix
T = Temp
I = Itinerant
C = Phone Patch or interconnect