Here are a few pics of the latest incarnation of the Scan Cape Cod Radio Room.
Picture 1: Main Monitoring Station, includes Icom IC-R2500 with Optoelectronics DC440 tone decoder, Icom IC-R8500 with CSI CD-1 tone decoder, AOR ARD-25 P25 decoder, and SDR-14 spectrum display "SDR" (software running on computer screen), AOR AR8600MKIIB with P25 decoder installed, and aux laptop for decoding trunked radio systems. Upper shelves include the R2500 "black box", a Uniden BCD996T, the SDR-14, weather monitor, AC power monitor, BC700A used for monitoring local FD, and Motorola Maxtrac used for monitoring local PD.
Picture 2: A closer in shot showing some of the above.
Picture 3: "Auxiliary" search station using Probe 7.0 software and a PRO-2042 with OS535 board. A PRO-93 with discriminator tap is also available for Trunker. Old Toshiba Pentium laptop runs both Probe and Trunker from DOS.
Picture 4: Main scanner feed computer on the right, remote controlled receiver computer in the center, and aux computer on the left. All are controlled through a KVM switch from the monitor/keyboard/mouse shown in the first picture.
Picture 1: Main Monitoring Station, includes Icom IC-R2500 with Optoelectronics DC440 tone decoder, Icom IC-R8500 with CSI CD-1 tone decoder, AOR ARD-25 P25 decoder, and SDR-14 spectrum display "SDR" (software running on computer screen), AOR AR8600MKIIB with P25 decoder installed, and aux laptop for decoding trunked radio systems. Upper shelves include the R2500 "black box", a Uniden BCD996T, the SDR-14, weather monitor, AC power monitor, BC700A used for monitoring local FD, and Motorola Maxtrac used for monitoring local PD.
Picture 2: A closer in shot showing some of the above.
Picture 3: "Auxiliary" search station using Probe 7.0 software and a PRO-2042 with OS535 board. A PRO-93 with discriminator tap is also available for Trunker. Old Toshiba Pentium laptop runs both Probe and Trunker from DOS.
Picture 4: Main scanner feed computer on the right, remote controlled receiver computer in the center, and aux computer on the left. All are controlled through a KVM switch from the monitor/keyboard/mouse shown in the first picture.
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