So I programmed in all the conventional frequencies for MSP into its own systems -- at least all of the listed barracks, most of the Statewide, and a couple of others. Set the scanner to scan, and just sat and listened. Heard nothing, not from my local barracks or anything.
So I'm wondering, does MSP still use conventional frequencies, or are they mostly found on the radio system of the resident county police/sheriffs? Cause I hear MSP all the time on their one talkgroup in the Charles County trunking system, but I wasn't sure if MSP used its own frequencies as well.
Also, does anyone know if MSP will ever build its own state-wide trunking system ala STARS over in VA for the VSP?
Slightly off-topic, but rather than create another thread for it, The trunking systems for PG County -- are they used at all? North at least looks like it has a few TGIDs in it, but the South trunking system is totally void. I tune it in sometimes for a few minutes, but usually don't hear anything coming across it. No idea how far along that TDMA/P25 Phase 2 system PG's supposedly employing is, so I figured they'd have jumped to these over the conventional radios by now.
So I'm wondering, does MSP still use conventional frequencies, or are they mostly found on the radio system of the resident county police/sheriffs? Cause I hear MSP all the time on their one talkgroup in the Charles County trunking system, but I wasn't sure if MSP used its own frequencies as well.
Also, does anyone know if MSP will ever build its own state-wide trunking system ala STARS over in VA for the VSP?
Slightly off-topic, but rather than create another thread for it, The trunking systems for PG County -- are they used at all? North at least looks like it has a few TGIDs in it, but the South trunking system is totally void. I tune it in sometimes for a few minutes, but usually don't hear anything coming across it. No idea how far along that TDMA/P25 Phase 2 system PG's supposedly employing is, so I figured they'd have jumped to these over the conventional radios by now.