brownchase1id
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Can you scan Lexington County Sheriff's dept. on a BCT8
Lexington county
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Lew
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Lexington County Sheriffs Dept.
No you can't. LCSD encrypts all of its routine radio traffic. It has done this for the passed several years. They do maintain an unencrypted talk group (17616) on the SC Palmetto 800 TRS for interops with other agencies.
Lew in Lexington, SC
No you can't. LCSD encrypts all of its routine radio traffic. It has done this for the passed several years. They do maintain an unencrypted talk group (17616) on the SC Palmetto 800 TRS for interops with other agencies.
Lew in Lexington, SC
brownchase1id
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thanks Lew
is there a scanner that will pick them up like the bct15 or something and also i loaded the freq. and id's for fort jackson but with no success in rx do i need to load the freqs for gordon as well since they are listed together
is there a scanner that will pick them up like the bct15 or something and also i loaded the freq. and id's for fort jackson but with no success in rx do i need to load the freqs for gordon as well since they are listed together
BCT15 is an analog trunktracker. You'll need a digital scanner (PRO-96/2096/106/197, PSR-500/600, Unident BCT396/996 models) to monitor Fort Jackson as it's an all-digital P25 system. You would only load the control channel for the Fort Jackson site.
LCSO is encrypted, which means there is no way to listen to them with any sort of commonly available consumer scanners or radios, digital or not. While technically possible, it would require specialized commercial equipment, in-depth technical knowledge, and a propensity to violate federal law. In short, there's no way for a common citizen to listen to LCSO without being in earshot of an officially issued LCSO radio.
LCSO is encrypted, which means there is no way to listen to them with any sort of commonly available consumer scanners or radios, digital or not. While technically possible, it would require specialized commercial equipment, in-depth technical knowledge, and a propensity to violate federal law. In short, there's no way for a common citizen to listen to LCSO without being in earshot of an officially issued LCSO radio.
Thanks to a paranoid Dr. Sheriff James Metts!
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