Nac 001
- Thread starter jerk
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I have run in to several users of NAC 001. In many cases it appears to be a practical consideration (NAC 001 on their channel 1, NAC002 on their channel 2, etc.), so I don't think any particular agency has NAC001 as it's own.
i will say that most of the Secret Service P-25 channels are using NAC001, unless they are being used as a repeater input at some fixed field offices.
Could you mention the frequency? That might help.
- Chris
It's that 162.9125 unknown. Some type of security. It is a repeater.
I've also seen some reference to TSA, but the frequency is wrong, but then again it's Louisville which seems to follow a different pattern on the frequencies I've heard.
OK, thanks. I had seen references to that frequency in other posts in the Kentucky forum. I did not hear it when I was in Louisville for the Ryder Cup golf.
The frequency itself has no history in the databases that I have seen, so it's most likely a new allocation.
Looks like the detective work continues!
- Chris
ecps92
Member
Thought ? VA Hospital ?? Many of the VA's here in New England have been assigned the 162-163 Band for their Repeaters...
A Typical [Depending on Size] VA Hospital can have the following NETS [Some Simplex others RPTR]
a.) Police NET
b.) Facilities NET [Maint Etc]
c.) EMS Net
d.) Network NET [I.T. Infrastructure - Lans, Computers, Telephone etc]
e.) Paging Channel
A Typical [Depending on Size] VA Hospital can have the following NETS [Some Simplex others RPTR]
a.) Police NET
b.) Facilities NET [Maint Etc]
c.) EMS Net
d.) Network NET [I.T. Infrastructure - Lans, Computers, Telephone etc]
e.) Paging Channel
Yes, it gets weaker on that side of Louisville, but that is closer to parts of the airport.
So I don't know... I've even thought Corp of Engineers, I can only listen when I go in the area, and it's weak in my normal listening spot where I can hear inputs to repeaters.
So I just don't know. But we know a little bit more now
And if the NAC 001, 002, 003 follows, then there maybe a second channel not yet discovered.
A new allocation, the VA was new allocations from VHF to UHF, I think the old 3 letter agencies now have new allocations as well.
With narrowbanding in the federal bands, there are all kinds of new allocations popping up. Finding out who they are, especially if they are running encryption, can be a challenge. But that's why we're in to federal stuff.
- Chris
D
DaveNF2G
Guest
There was a thread about this around the time the PSR-500 and -600 scanners came out with their NAC readout capabilities.
NYRHKY94
Member
The NAC code for the TSA at my regional airport is 001. They use 172.900 for their frequency here.
ClayD
Member
over the last year or so, I have only seen the secret service and tsa using this nac code. I traveled to Iowa and North Dakota last month to visit family, and in my travels noticed tsa using nac 001 primarily but did catch 002 and 003 a couple times. All the secret service stuff was 001 nac.
Clayton
Clayton
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