firetaz834
Member
Well, since the term "command center" has already been claimed I thought I would coin my own phrase for my home office/communications center. Had it almost completed and then my landlord (after some prodding) put new carpeting in my whole place.
So, that meant my whole office had to be disassembled and then reassembled. Which is what the pictures will show. But, I also opted for rearranging to a much better layout and workflow for me.
During reconstruction, I only have 1-30 Channel Regency Scanner functional. But, in addition I'm using the stand alone PC for internet monitoring of the Boulder County Sherriffs Office.
When it is fully assembled, communications equipment will consist of the following:
Yaesu FT-1802 2M Mobile
Yaesu VX-170 2M Handheld
Motorola MT1000 VHF (Programmed on local Fire/PD Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 VHF (Programmed on local Amature Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 UHF (Programmed on GMRS Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 UHF (Also programmed on same GMRS Frequencies - family use)
Motorola Saber III VHF (Programmed on local Fire Frequencies)
Motorola GP-68 VHF (Programmed on local Amature Frequencies)
Kenwood 2m/440 handheld radio.
On my main desk, I have 3 19" flatscreen monitors which I use for my own work and also when I need to remote into my work computer (for that I use a KVM swith) which allows me to utilize the 1 screen for dual purposes. I can still do my work on my center monitor. The 3 monitor I use for the different programming softward for my kenwood radios. I also have EchoLink installed on my computer.
In addition, when my office is put back together, I use a dedicated printer to receive severe weather printouts from the local NWS office. The stand alone monitor is connected to a second PC for which I monitor local weather radar using weathertap.
The pictures are just the parts of the main office put back together so that I can do a little work. Getting it fully functional is a day by day operation. Hope you like what you see so far.
So, that meant my whole office had to be disassembled and then reassembled. Which is what the pictures will show. But, I also opted for rearranging to a much better layout and workflow for me.
During reconstruction, I only have 1-30 Channel Regency Scanner functional. But, in addition I'm using the stand alone PC for internet monitoring of the Boulder County Sherriffs Office.
When it is fully assembled, communications equipment will consist of the following:
Yaesu FT-1802 2M Mobile
Yaesu VX-170 2M Handheld
Motorola MT1000 VHF (Programmed on local Fire/PD Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 VHF (Programmed on local Amature Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 UHF (Programmed on GMRS Frequencies)
Motorola MT1000 UHF (Also programmed on same GMRS Frequencies - family use)
Motorola Saber III VHF (Programmed on local Fire Frequencies)
Motorola GP-68 VHF (Programmed on local Amature Frequencies)
Kenwood 2m/440 handheld radio.
On my main desk, I have 3 19" flatscreen monitors which I use for my own work and also when I need to remote into my work computer (for that I use a KVM swith) which allows me to utilize the 1 screen for dual purposes. I can still do my work on my center monitor. The 3 monitor I use for the different programming softward for my kenwood radios. I also have EchoLink installed on my computer.
In addition, when my office is put back together, I use a dedicated printer to receive severe weather printouts from the local NWS office. The stand alone monitor is connected to a second PC for which I monitor local weather radar using weathertap.
The pictures are just the parts of the main office put back together so that I can do a little work. Getting it fully functional is a day by day operation. Hope you like what you see so far.