I have not had very good luck hearing both sides of the conversations on my scanner. Would it work better to have a low band radio programmed to monitor, and if so what kind of setup would you recommend.
I have a Pro-95 and with Don Starr's program 'Win95' (not windows 95)WileECoyote said:I have the same problem. I have programmed the other frequencies listed on the forum, with the exception of the ones in the 74.000 range. My scanner doesn't cover those frequencies. So I'm in the same boat. Anyone knowledgable have an answer?
Also, can the Pro95 be made to receive frequencies in the 70.000 range?
Thanks
WileECoyote said:Thanks for the info. I have 42.42 and the other low bands programmed. I'll put these others in and see what I get then.![]()
WileE,
I bet you pick up that Short Mt repeater 5 by 5!!!
Or maybe it goes right over your head if you are that close & down in a valley.
n4yek said:I have a Pro-95 and with Don Starr's program 'Win95' (not windows 95)
you can program the pro-95 to recive the 70 mhz freqs.
I have them programmed into mine and the replies are now heard.
The only thing about it is that the receiver was not made to receive
the 70 mhz band so the reception is pretty weak, but i can now listen
to both sides hear in East Tennessee.
I wish they used UHF freqs like they do in other parts of the state.
Anyway, hope I helped you out a little...
Take care,
Danny
N4YEK
milf said:*One More Time*
ANY scanner not made specifically to cover a specific frequency range will NOT perform at optimum capabilities when "tricked" vias software to monitor that range.
Basically untill we have a SDR type of scanner you have to put up with the limitations of current scanners.
:lol: