I've got the new Richmond TRS system figured out thanks to Unitrunker, and tracking flawlessly. They retained the frequencies for LCN1 thru 5 in their original order and added 3 more. Here's the system as it stands now:
LCN 01 - 866.1000
LCN 02 - 866.7500
LCN 03 - 867.1000
LCN 04 - 867.6250
LCN 05 - 868.6125
LCN 06 - 867.8750
LCN 07 - 858.7125
LCN 08 - 860.7125
All the talkgroups appear to be unchanged. Thanks linuxwrangler, minus 867.8 which is part of the BART TRS, you had everything really close already so I just went through each freq one at a time and waited for traffic on it while an LCN # lit up on the program. I did this a bunch of times in a row on each freq, and compared the voice traffic heard to what talkgroup was displayed to verify validity of all the LCN #s.
FYI - LCN08 860.7125 seems to be screwed up somehow with their equipment... The intonation of the trailing beeps is different than the rest of the freqs (it's lower and sounds distorted) and my scanner stops for the trailing beeps on this freq but none of the other ones while tracking the system in EDACS mode (I'm using a Pro-96). I think it's actually audable to the users on the system as well, because they seem to be waiting the extra two seconds for the tones to stop before continuing talking on the next freq in line (anyone who's tried to follow EDACS in conventional mode can vouch for the fact that by the time you hear the tones on one freq and try to switch to the next one in line you're already too late because they've already moved on from that one too). So the fact that there are longer pauses in conversation ONLY after LCN 08 seems kinda like everybody is periodically hearing it... but I could just be imagining things.
In any case, enjoy!
-Inigo
RolnCode3 said:
I think some of the scanners have a way of showing you which LCN a frequency is.
I've only heard of that for LTR systems using the Pro-97, never for EDACS. Maybe I've been missing out?