Is this a DMR or uhf trunked system?
- Thread starter safetypro79
- Start date
Click the "Emission" item. You'll see
11K2F3E which is just analog FM. This license is expired. So they may have a new one if they switched with different emission types.
NXDN will start with 4K00Fxx
DMR/Turbo with start with 7K60Fxx
Emission codes:
wiki.radioreference.com
11K2F3E which is just analog FM. This license is expired. So they may have a new one if they switched with different emission types.
NXDN will start with 4K00Fxx
DMR/Turbo with start with 7K60Fxx
Emission codes:
Emission Designator - The RadioReference Wiki
kayn1n32008
ØÆSØ Say it, say 'ENCRYPTION'
Top right corner: IG-Industrial/Business Conventional...
Ok, I’ll try to look them up.
Thanks
John
Thanks
John
Base station.
I believe this system is a DMR system simply based on the Kenwood NX-3820 low power base
station, which I looked up and the display indicates a digital system however, when programming the frequencies and I do hear talk between units, but not necessarily on all frequencies and I get pretty simple displays no color codes or anything like that that I believe are common to DMR systems.
station, which I looked up and the display indicates a digital system however, when programming the frequencies and I do hear talk between units, but not necessarily on all frequencies and I get pretty simple displays no color codes or anything like that that I believe are common to DMR systems.
As pointed out earlier, by @ScanRite , this license is expired and a search of the FCC database does not show a new license, so apparently they aren't worried about the FCC renewals or rules. However, the original license was analog, but they could have switched to DMR. It is hard to say unless we are there to listen. Keep in mind UHF is a designation for frequency range not mode, UHF can be a number of modes such as P25, DMR, NXDN, or analog, among others, but it is still UHF.
Looking at the emission designator it shows analog. See red box.
Looking at the emission designator it shows analog. See red box.
Thanks, did see the follow up on the expired license.
The system is up and running fine, obviously no concern for any FCC reaction, most likely a contracted communications service company provides the equipment, you would think if that was the case they would insure an updated license renewal. Was just curious, not like it’s a public safety entity.
The system is up and running fine, obviously no concern for any FCC reaction, most likely a contracted communications service company provides the equipment, you would think if that was the case they would insure an updated license renewal. Was just curious, not like it’s a public safety entity.
AES-256-Encryption
Based in the US, always nationwide
That expired 10 years ago...
Yup, but in 2023 when that was pointed out to him by @PDXh0b0 , it was only expired for 8. As seen here, Salem business freq needed
I did not locate those freqs on another license so its pretty clear they are having at it unlicensed.
Since you have been at this for 2 years, options are,
Get a dongle and Dsdplus.
Ask someone in charge at that place what's up.
Call these guys and ask them what's up.
Not much you can do with an expired license and a Uniden.
Not a guarantee of conventional use. Some CAP+ systems are licensed as IG radio service
Screenshot 
Screenshot says it's NXDN so this rules out DMR...
So its NXDN.
Thanks that helps
Ok, So I would just enter the high power ( looks like 20 watts) repeater frequencies above to be able to hear all the traffic, seems I’m missing some traffic.
Thanks so much, This is the first NXDN system I’ve listens to.
Thanks so much, This is the first NXDN system I’ve listens to.
radiotweester
Member
Try a RAN of 0. I don't know that scanner, but it should allow all traffic to be heard. Like CSQ or F7E on P25
