Sorry, but I just have to chime in on this hilarious thread. Ironically, your questions are exactly they use ENC. For the record, I've scanned through their VHF freqs and the HSI TGs on StarCom21, and have never heard anything in the clear.That's what I suspected...
So there would be nothing interesting to monitor in case if a raid?
Probably not.So there would be nothing interesting to monitor in case if a raid?
Only you will actually know what you can hear. Best to just search 162-174 at 12.5 khz spacing and make notes.Hi, I was wondering which ICE frequencies have activity, more specifically which ones will have if the new administration will be conducting raids in Chicago.
Probably not.
Do you hear anything when your state/county/local departments do raids?
I think Tom's question was directed to the OPYes, they usually use our statewide system in the clear. That said, in this case don't expect much radio traffic and especially not in the clear.
Depends on your area, with the build-out of ICE Wide Area networks there is plenty occuring (from my monitoring)For most of their routine, day-to-day traffic, most of the feds (FBI, ATF, ICE, etc.) are probably still using cell phones.
Depends on where you are.What are these used for?:
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Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (United States) Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference
Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (United States)www.radioreference.com
I suspect those frequencies are loaded into some old Motorola HT1000s somewhere on a shelf in the basement of an old government building. Remember, the feds pretty much make up their own rules when it comes to frequency use.Thanks. Know of any email addresses to contact them at?
Obviously I'm not expecting any info ahead of time like where they're gonna be going etc.
Just was curious if there would be any interesting traffic as a result of the raid.
Guess some people don't know how to read into a question...
But thanks to those who did...
What are these used for?:
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Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (United States) Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference
Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (United States)www.radioreference.com
Sent to the Range for target practice, not sitting anywhere collecting dust, unless in the agency museum.I suspect those frequencies are loaded into some old Motorola HT1000s somewhere on a shelf in the basement of an old government building. Remember, the feds pretty much make up their own rules when it comes to frequency use.
Some of NC VIPER event talkgroups are permanently locked in encrypted mode. The head of one of the State LE agencies told me that personally. They try to use that, but FEDCOM 1 & 2 are pretty active at times on NC VIPER.Yes, they usually use our statewide system in the clear. That said, in this case don't expect much radio traffic and especially not in the clear.
This is true, as are the DHS TGs on VIPER from what I hear, but I also see them pop up on the SW Event TGs as well.Some of NC VIPER event talkgroups are permanently locked in encrypted mode. The head of one of the State LE agencies told me that personally. They try to use that, but FEDCOM 1 & 2 are pretty active at times on NC VIPER.
For most of their routine, day-to-day traffic, most of the feds (FBI, ATF, ICE, etc.) are probably still using cell phones.
What is NC VIPER and FEDCOM?Some of NC VIPER event talkgroups are permanently locked in encrypted mode. The head of one of the State LE agencies told me that personally. They try to use that, but FEDCOM 1 & 2 are pretty active at times on NC VIPER.
NC VIPER is the North Carolina Statewide TRSWhat is NC VIPER and FEDCOM?