Denver:
The council awarded a $25 million contract to the M/A-Com firm to create a cutting-edge public dispatch radio system.
Slated to begin operating late next year, the new radio system will end hazardous communication "dead spots" in some parts of the city and in large buildings where police, firefighters and paramedics can't hear calls from dispatchers or talk to colleagues during emergencies.
Jim<
The council awarded a $25 million contract to the M/A-Com firm to create a cutting-edge public dispatch radio system.
Slated to begin operating late next year, the new radio system will end hazardous communication "dead spots" in some parts of the city and in large buildings where police, firefighters and paramedics can't hear calls from dispatchers or talk to colleagues during emergencies.
Jim<