I don't think so but it could be skip from somewhere else with the same pl.Is it at all possible you're getting intermod or a harmonic?
I don't think so but it could be skip from somewhere else with the same pl.Is it at all possible you're getting intermod or a harmonic?
That doesn't mean the voice traffic was coming from the same place as the data signal.Went back thru some of the audio and there's definitely voice on the channel as well,
Where? 42.92 can only be used/licensed by a State Law Enforcement organization. Are there any other states besides CHP that still uses lowband today?I don't think so but it could be skip from somewhere else with the same pl.
Not if it's outside the US.Where? 42.92 can only be used/licensed by a State Law Enforcement organization.
Missouri still does.Are there any other states besides CHP that still uses lowband today?
Can someone familiar with Canadian regs and licensing look it up?I think, and I may not remember correctly, the 42 Meg freqs may be used by the Forest Products industry in Canada.
Different CTCSS at those other locations unless someone made a mistake. Maroon on 42.92 dates to some time in or after 1991 and before 1996, according to a quick trip down our library shelf memory lane with Police Call and Metronet. Seems unlikely someone would intentionally dup the tone somewhere, internationally or not, as well-known and documented as these channels are. Anyone look at the clip to confirm that it actually has 103.5 on it?The CHP used the 42.92 Meg freq in the San Francisco Bay (Golden Gate Division for the Contra Costa Area) and El Centro Areas, and for the TAC 5 channel pair.