MDFR_TCOMM
Member
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2007
- Messages
- 0
Eventhough this picture is about a month old, all the hardware is still in place. The only difference is that the wires behind all the radios have been tye-wrapped and loomed. All this equipment resides in a rescue truck that was assigned for this specific task. Our interop box (ACU1000) is at lower right which is connected to a permanent mounted PC (not seen on this angle) with the sole function of controlling the ACU and programming the radios you see. On the top you will see three 800 EDACS Orions that cover our county's PD, FD and LG. The rest are Motorola, mostly XTL's with a variant of VHF/UHF/800 with P25 and encryption capapbilites. On the lower right you see the top of handheld antennas, this facilitates non-neighboring agencies that loan-out their handhelds for mutual aid.
On a rescue truck there is an abundant real state to install roof antennas but we had to keep them far enough so they don't kill the front-end of the radios. And yes there are THIRTEEN (13) antennas on the roof!! All of them are 1/4 wave and the two leading unto the handhelds, are reachable to change to respective bands.
In this truck we also have a portable repeater with a 40' Wilbur telescoping mast and 40 handhelds (VHF/UHF/800/Aircraft) each to cover any public safety spectrum.
I will try to obtain more pictures to post, enjoy for now..
A
On a rescue truck there is an abundant real state to install roof antennas but we had to keep them far enough so they don't kill the front-end of the radios. And yes there are THIRTEEN (13) antennas on the roof!! All of them are 1/4 wave and the two leading unto the handhelds, are reachable to change to respective bands.
In this truck we also have a portable repeater with a 40' Wilbur telescoping mast and 40 handhelds (VHF/UHF/800/Aircraft) each to cover any public safety spectrum.
I will try to obtain more pictures to post, enjoy for now..
A