Well that looks like a list of the Systems it picked up. What exactly do you want Unitrunker to do for you, since the actual logging feature ends up with a file that looks like this:
Log file originally created as UniTrunker-20071227.LOG
5000 G 3C0 Status[2] = 1000
30A0 G 3C0 System is Type II or IIi 800 Connect Tone=116.13 Hz
6004 G 3BF Network Status
6004 G 3BF Network Status
4300 I 3BF Network Status
0B19 I 2F8 Idle
8F70 G 152 Continuation 152 G 8F70
8F50 G 0E6 Continuation 0E6 G 8F50
30A0 G 3BF Network Status
5000 G 3C0 Status[2] = 1000
30A0 G 3C0 System is Type II or IIi 800 Connect Tone=116.13 Hz
6004 G 3BF Network Status
4300 I 3BF Network Status
8F70 G 152 Continuation 152 G 8F70
and it just goes on and on and on and on and on like that. It's not really going to be truly useful, nor will the log look anything like what the screen is showing; from what I can tell the log file only contains the most relevant info necessary and it's not really in a human readable format (unless you're Rick himself, that is).
Say what it is you're looking for or expecting and then someone can answer the question a bit better. You could take a look at a video I did (with audio that matches) so you can see what's going on in real-time. Watch the BC-246T display on the video and when you see a talkgroup name tag come up, you can then look just above it to Unitrunker and see where the info is related.
http://members.cox.net/bbzghost/East_Zone_1_Ch_1.wmv (4.19MB - 10 mins 16 seconds)
That should give you some idea of what's going on when Unitrunker is set up and working properly. And yes, every label, tag, talkgroup name and radio ID listed was done by hand.

And the colors too... it's a roll call/radio check test done recently on the Southern Nevada Area Communications Council (SNACC) system here in Clark County (aka Las Vegas and the surrounding areas). Not a lot of
action going on, but it gives you a general look at how Unitrunker can be programmed or at least filled wth the info which then displays as "proper" tagged groups and radio IDs which just adds an entirely new side to the hobby of monitoring.
Also, the purpose of me doing this type of video is to later play it back and catch the radio IDs (RIDs) so I can name the specific units as appropriate: in this video there are a bunch of radios that transmit and all you see is the 5 digit RID - after I made this video I went in and then put the proper unit label on those. Most of them are labeled already, but using this way of recording the audio and video together I end up with a record that I can go back to and continually fill out this RID list - only about 4,500 radios to go on this system.
