>> It might have something to do with the way each scanner interprets the status bit of the data.
Correct. The 2066 is an older trunktracker, and the scanner does not have an option to decode status bit variations. The Uniden 895 base and 235 handheld scanners, along with atleast one other Radio Shack scanner (the Pro 90?), have the same limitation.
In scan mode, you will only hear the specific mode for which you have an I-D entered ... so you might not hear an emergency button activation, unless you have that variation programmed in.
In search mode, you will see the variation as an altered I-D, which can give you a better understanding of how the talkgroup is being used, over someone whose scanner automatically compensates for the altered status bit.
If someone is looking to receive all the status bit variations on the Pro 2066 or similar scanners, the only way - other than programming in all the variations - is to set up the trunked system as Type I, and enter the talkgroups in the corresponding fleet I-D format.
Jeff Multer