Note the WACN decodes as WNNT40 which is likely the first part of an FCC callsign
Where are you seeing that? WNNT40 ?
Note the WACN decodes as WNNT40 which is likely the first part of an FCC callsign
Some (not all) WACN.SYS_ID follow a standard scheme to correspond to English or a callsign. Although I can do it by hand, there is an on lone calculator.Where are you seeing that? WNNT40 ?
Ignore my post as later posts state the WACN and Sys_ID in the video image do not correspond to the system being discussed.Probably the area wide FED/non-FED system Note the WACN decodes as WNNT40 which is likely the first part of an FCC callsign.
91FE8-26E is a well established and identified system, and since it's been listed in the RRDB for quite some time, not the subject of the mystery.I am confused...Is the screen capture (an image) in the post (dated 2:55 AM yesterday (Wed.) shows a WACN of 91FE8 a different system (from the 169 MHz one) or not? It is that WACN, 91FE8, and system ID, 26E, that I converted using the calculator. (The image/video was in replay to my "Putting an audio recording here or on reddit r/signalidentification might even be better.")
Understood, but some may want to note the WACN calculator. And I am puzzled why it appeared on the video in the thread.91FE8-26E is a well established and identified system, and since it's been listed in the RRDB for quite some time, not the subject of the mystery.
Dave already explained why. He was decoding 26E, then switched over to this mystery frequency that is unable to be decoded. You're making too much of nothing.And I am puzzled why it appeared on the video in the thread.
He explained that (31 minutes) after my post, not before, and I understood. I will take a look at his raw file--if I can get down to the bit level, I have hand-decoded P25 control channels. I have seen P25 trunked systems send data that would not decoded for long periods of time (months) here in Virginia. I have never understood why the do that. In my Virginia case, other sites in that same system were behaving normally. In all cases that I have seen, these were in Federal bands.Dave already explained why. He was decoding 26E, then switched over to this mystery frequency that is unable to be decoded. You're making too much of nothing.
It's a Rohde and Schwarz spectrum analyzer. Likely an FSH or variation of it.Not sure the BNL dude is holding, but I really want one of those.
nice sleuthing !Looks like the signal is coming from Brookhaven National Lab. @Marcy57 was over there today with a scanner with antenna removed and was getting a strong signal.
Maybe a P25 system or maybe something else.
BNL | Instrumentation | Spectrum Management Capabilities
The Instrumentation Department’s Spectrum and Radio Communications Group oversees Brookhaven’s licensed use of the federal radio-frequency (RF) spectrum to support critical missions in national security, science, and operations.www.bnl.gov