Misc System Information

[jeffreyinberthoud]

WHAT ARE THESE FOR WHAT DO WE DO WITH THEM?

If it helps any I'm down in Colorado
and hear little traffic but Laramie and or Albany on occasion

Thanks this is my dumb question for the month of march:lol:

examples

ID: 00
Low channel: 0
High channel: 4095
Channel offset: 0
Base frequency: 851.00625
kHz step: 6.25

ID: 01
Low channel: 4096
High channel: 8191
Channel offset: 4096
Base frequency: 762.00625
kHz step: 6.25

ID: 02
Low channel: 8192
High channel: 12287
Channel offset: 8192
Base frequency: 150.9925
kHz step: 2.5

ID: 03
Low channel: 12288
High channel: 16383
Channel offset: 12288
Base frequency: 146.7775
kHz step: 5.0

ID: 04
Low channel: 16384
High channel: 20479
Channel offset: 16384
Base frequency: 146.775
kHz step: 5.0

ID: 05
Low channel: 20480
High channel: 24575
Channel offset: 20480
Base frequency: 153.5275
kHz step: 5.0

ID: 06
Low channel: 24576
High channel: 28671
Channel offset: 24576
Base frequency: 149.37
kHz step: 5.0

ID: 07
Low channel: 28672
High channel: 32767
Channel offset: 28672
Base frequency: 136.0
kHz step: 12.5

 

[WyoWabbit]

This information is for the RS PRO-96 and 20-2096 scanners ONLY. These scanners need the multi-table programmed (by software) to follow VHF trunking. The problem here is that the two scanners only allow 6 tables, but there are 8 tables needed. You can leave out the 700 & 800 MHz tables and program the rest and it wll work fine for the VHF frequencies. A good reason for getting a PRO-197 or other scanner that automatically grabs the table info from the control channel data. Hope this helps. - Tom

 

[jeffreyinberthoud]

oh good I'm a uniden guy was just wondering thanks