Chris0516
Active Member
Is there a reason, why they seem(at least to me) to be mainly active during day, but rarely active overnight?
People sleep at night. Call volume drops off greatly at night. Happens everywhereIs there a reason, why they seem(at least to me) to be mainly active during day, but rarely active overnight?
I am not referring to day-to-day government operations. I am referring to 911 comms.People sleep at night. Call volume drops off greatly at night. Happens everywhere
I know this subject has been beat to death, but if the system you monitor is a simulcast system you will miss a lot of transmissions unless you have a radio capable of handling such systems.Is there a reason, why they seem(at least to me) to be mainly active during day, but rarely active overnight?
I would agree with you, if they were. But, Orange County is not simulcast.I know this subject has been beat to death, but if the system you monitor is a simulcast system you will miss a lot of transmissions unless you have a radio capable of handling such systems.
There is a 10-year agreement between the City of Durham n' Fayetteville/Cumberland County. This Wiki: North Carolina VIPER Counties Verified - The RadioReference Wiki shows no change.Not trying to interfere here.
But I heard some time ago that Orange County was wanting to separate from Viper and join the Durham TRS in the similar manner that Fayetteville has done.
David
Another thing to think. If Orange County had entered into the same 10yr. contract, it might have happened. But, It would be a mess for the city to have two separate contracts. The present one with Fayetteville, then an additional one with Orange County.Ok
My info came from a good friend that works at the Durham City radio shop.
We were talking about the issues Orange County was having with Viper and mentioning they had expressed interest in switching to the Durham System.
David