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Originally Posted by Unitrunker
Read the section on "Link Control". That should answer your questions.
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Right. It does only partially. Now let me rephrase by asking that in practice/experience, what are the "most common" found on these streams? I.E. Is there any evidence that all of the "Future Use" bits are actually containing information on some of the more optioned and advanced installations like GPS coords, etc.. or is it common to see all of those bits in those frames to be NULLs or ZEROed-out?
Since I don't have a P25 data decoder or terminal for that matter, I was wondering if anyone with an Anritsu, Agilent or Motorola IFR/Analyzer could comment on the "typical" type of information found.
QUOTE FROM APCO-25 Study:
[...] "If the addressee is a talk-group, the link control information consists of 1 octet describing the type of information (e.g., talk-group type of transmission), 1 octet containing the manufacturer identifier, 1 bit indicating whether or not the transmission is of an emergency nature, 15 bits reserved for future use, 2 octets for the talk-group address, and 3 octets for the transmitting radio's identifier.
If the addressee is another radio, the last 7 of the 9 octets consist of : 1 octet reserved for future use, 3 octets for the destination radio's identifier, and 3 octets for the transmitting radio's identifier. This information is protected with 168 bits of error corrective coding." [...]