What is interesting about their sites is if you follow strictly what is showing in the FCC database for a given site the frequencies showing may or maynot all be used for one trunking operation on the site. At some sites there may be six or seven frequencies that are used but three or four might be used for only public safety transmissions and the other for non-public safety and both share the same data channel. After rebanding is complete look for a lot of confusion in figuring out just what is what.
Also, just because the frequencies are showing in frequency order in the database does not mean they are used in that LCN order at the site. They can be in any order that the radio techs choose. Also, sometimes an additional frequency or two might be added to a given site and simply added on at the end of the LCN and might not be in frequency order.
Also, just because the frequencies are showing in frequency order in the database does not mean they are used in that LCN order at the site. They can be in any order that the radio techs choose. Also, sometimes an additional frequency or two might be added to a given site and simply added on at the end of the LCN and might not be in frequency order.
