Phone line issues do not fall on the radio vendor.Bad hum on Hamden PD ch 2 radio circuit for weeks now. Come on guys (UC) let's get it fixed.
I am aware the radio vendor does not repair a line. BUT they can ID which RPTC it is, and call Phone repair with the circuit number. Most dispatchers cannot isolate (turn on/off) the voter sites to determine which site has the hum. Sometimes they hear the hum, sometimes they don't. Many dispatchers will ignore all problems until nothing works. Same as them being told you can't say stuck mic when the subscriber has a stuck mic. I supervised 16 dispatchers in one of the busiest 911 center in the state. I was also worked for a radio shop for 20 years. I would call in the bad phone lines myself. Hopefully when you call them in the phone tech doesn't say "your right no dial tone" ugh.Phone line issues do not fall on the radio vendor.
I'd hope all that's already been done if its been going on for that long, fingers crossed frontier can get it figured out.I am aware the radio vendor does not repair a line. BUT they can ID which RPTC it is, and call Phone repair with the circuit number. Most dispatchers cannot isolate (turn on/off) the voter sites to determine which site has the hum. Sometimes they hear the hum, sometimes they don't. Many dispatchers will ignore all problems until nothing works. Same as them being told you can't say stuck mic when the subscriber has a stuck mic. I supervised 16 dispatchers in one of the busiest 911 center in the state. I was also worked for a radio shop for 20 years. I would call in the bad phone lines myself. Hopefully when you call them in the phone tech doesn't say "your right no dial tone" ugh.
I used to have a "radio circuit", the circuit was just RT. Not RTNA . Trying to get someone at Verizon to understand what the circuit ID actually was, was pulling teeth, due to how old it was. We dumped copper many years ago, after Verizon dumped it for us...I am aware the radio vendor does not repair a line. BUT they can ID which RPTC it is, and call Phone repair with the circuit number. Most dispatchers cannot isolate (turn on/off) the voter sites to determine which site has the hum. Sometimes they hear the hum, sometimes they don't. Many dispatchers will ignore all problems until nothing works. Same as them being told you can't say stuck mic when the subscriber has a stuck mic. I supervised 16 dispatchers in one of the busiest 911 center in the state. I was also worked for a radio shop for 20 years. I would call in the bad phone lines myself. Hopefully when you call them in the phone tech doesn't say "your right no dial tone" ugh.
I found the hardest part about calling in VZ tickets for RTNA’s and copper T’s was first getting through the automated crap. Once I realized that just saying “ I don’t know “ , helped tremendously.I used to have a "radio circuit", the circuit was just RT. Not RTNA . Trying to get someone at Verizon to understand what the circuit ID actually was, was pulling teeth, due to how old it was. We dumped copper many years ago, after Verizon dumped it for us...![]()
I found the hardest part about calling in VZ tickets for RTNA’s and copper T’s was first getting through the automated crap. Once I realized that just saying “ I don’t know “ , helped tremendously.
After that was them finding someone who wanted the overtime OR didn’t automatically say it was our equipment. Apparently their on call techs can refuse work ( or so I was told).
Now everything on the new system is all MW and a couple fiber shots. I kind of miss using my toner, buttset and TIMS.