Re manually programming single frequency DMR channels.
Is there any advantage of adding the TGID's or UID's
Is there any advantage of adding the TGID's or UID's
Re manually programming single frequency DMR channels.
Is there any advantage of adding the TGID's or UID's
You'll have to listen to figure it out. Set up a System, Site, Department, Channel...from there you can assign the talkgroup.On a channel that has several talk groups with multiple users.
Using Proscan, how can you assign the users to their particular talk groups ?
You cannot specify talkgroups & slots when programming as a conventional channel.On a channel that has several talk groups with multiple users.
Using Proscan, how can you assign the users to their particular talk groups ?
Once it's set up, you can also run it in ID Search to look for any activity.You cannot specify talkgroups & slots when programming as a conventional channel.
Instead, simply create a One Frequency Trunked system. The single frequency is used as the site. You also create a Department to contain your various talkgroups. You are not required to specify a slot, but there are a few systems that I've seen where the same TGID is used for two different uses, such as Slot 1 for the PD, and Slot 2 for the FD.
If it is system where you know there are several talkgroups involved, as 'shades has noted, you will need to listen to determine which TGID is used for what purpose. Using logging in ProScan can help clarify how many different users are active.
Exactly. You could also use a Discovery session to log the users, as well as collect audio specifc to them.Once it's set up, you can also run it in ID Search to look for any activity.
Just to clarify, this frequency is programed as DMR One Frequency and I are monitoring history logging in Proscan.
So I can see the 4 talk groups in this case and the various users of each group.
My question in post #3 refers to, how to assign those users to their particular talk group in the programing.