Hi all
I have just got a new BCD536hp. It’s taking some getting used to, but I am gradually getting an idea of the programming structure (FL/system/department/programs).
I am only interested in simple analogue frequencies e.g. airband (I am not in USA/Canada). My question is - what is likely to be the best structure to set up for scanning? – at the moment I am thinking to have only one system, and group the frequencies into departments (e.g. by likely communication group), which can then be “avoided” as required, and all this in a single FL. (I understand can make a new FL later from this dataset). I know I would be using only a small subset of the scanner structure possibilities. Does that sound logical? – I just don’t want to waste too much time on this now, as even with sentinel it is quite laborious. (Have watched some youitube videos and searched the forums but many threads seem to concentrate on more complex/digital programming, and even the easier to read manual is mainly about detail, which I am sure I will find very useful later.)
Thanks
Peter
UK
I have just got a new BCD536hp. It’s taking some getting used to, but I am gradually getting an idea of the programming structure (FL/system/department/programs).
I am only interested in simple analogue frequencies e.g. airband (I am not in USA/Canada). My question is - what is likely to be the best structure to set up for scanning? – at the moment I am thinking to have only one system, and group the frequencies into departments (e.g. by likely communication group), which can then be “avoided” as required, and all this in a single FL. (I understand can make a new FL later from this dataset). I know I would be using only a small subset of the scanner structure possibilities. Does that sound logical? – I just don’t want to waste too much time on this now, as even with sentinel it is quite laborious. (Have watched some youitube videos and searched the forums but many threads seem to concentrate on more complex/digital programming, and even the easier to read manual is mainly about detail, which I am sure I will find very useful later.)
Thanks
Peter
UK