New DMR Freqs for NCSU

[RaleighGuy]

A new license for 5W DMR radios has been issued to NCSU in Raleigh, a total of 5 frequencies are on the license and appears to be 2 repeater pairs and one simplex. Possibly used for Carter Finley Stadium. Has anyone heard them yet, or know what these are used for?

ULS License - Industrial/Business Pool, Conventional License - WSEI791 - North Carolina State University

 

[Tobydog]

Given address on license being Carter Finley, good assumption for stadium use.

 

[RaleighGuy]

Given address on license being Carter Finley, good assumption for stadium use.

Now if someone could confirm usage so we can submit to the database

 

[kb4mdz]

A new license for 5W DMR radios has been issued to NCSU in Raleigh, a total of 5 frequencies are on the license and appears to be 2 repeater pairs and one simplex. Possibly used for Carter Finley Stadium. Has anyone heard them yet, or know what these are used for?

ULS License - Industrial/Business Pool, Conventional License - WSEI791 - North Carolina State University

But they're all listed for MO operation only.
License was granted on 8-27, just in time for the season opener on Thursday nite, (8-29).

 

[RaleighGuy]

But they're all listed for MO operation only.
License was granted on 8-27, just in time for the season opener on Thursday nite, (8-29).

Yes my guess is parking, concessions, or operations, something along that nature where only hand helds are used.

 

[trumpetman]

I'm betting since the contact on the license is an athletic trainer for the football team, the license is active just in time for football season, and coach-to-player comms are now approved in NCAA...those frequencies are likely used for helmet comms from the sidelines.

If it's anything like NFL, I wouldn't expect to hear any non-encrypted traffic and you would have to be in the stadium to even pick the signal up.

 

[RaleighGuy]

I'm betting since the contact on the license is an athletic trainer for the football team, the license is active just in time for football season, and coach-to-player comms are now approved in NCAA...those frequencies are likely used for helmet comms from the sidelines.

If it's anything like NFL, I wouldn't expect to hear any non-encrypted traffic and you would have to be in the stadium to even pick the signal up.

Great catch @trumpetman thanks for that