I guess they didn't want the filing to have false data... (ie; lie about a site reported operational) probably aimed toward the bear in the air so no neighbors list...
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Maybe the "stallers" are finally headed to Newtown Square..
I thought it (Oxford) was either written off as not needed, or at least moved to the bottom of the chit list.They'll stop there on their way to Oxford. Aren't we still missing a site out that way?
Quick followup to my post...a little birdie told me that the Harris sites will all be converted to ASTRO 25, and will become fully integrated with the STARNet P25 system. Timeline unknown, PHIL02 is just the beginning.Very bizarre if it is indeed PHIL02, what with the 800 site recently coming online at the same location. If it is being used for air-to-ground, vs being part of the Harris system, that certainly raises the question of whether they'll be any changes to the Harris system going forward. It would certainly be easier to maintain one core vs two, and no need for ISSI linking.
Sounds like a good idea. I hope the V/U overlay is kept also, just thinking out loud...Quick followup to my post...a little birdie told me that the Harris sites will all be converted to ASTRO 25, and will become fully integrated with the STARNet P25 system. Timeline unknown, PHIL02 is just the beginning.
I thought the system was to be VHF and 800MHz only and now there is this UHF site in Erie county.
This latest one is not the first one on UHF. As GTR8000 said it might not be as popular but one thing I can tell you is that UHF has been broadcast in the transmitted bandplan from the control channels for quite some time.
Honestly, a UHF site or 3 wouldn't be a bad idea in places like Pittsburgh where the city and county is all UHF analog. The APX radios they bought when they narrowbanded would then be able to operate (after reprogramming or flash upgrading if necessary) on the new state system should the need arise. This goes for any other city/county area that is already heavily invested in UHF, as well as places like Penn State or other govt campus sites. This is likely the case in Erie County where they are almost ready to migrate to the new UHF P25 Next Generation Public Safety Radio System.
Any talk about when DCNR will join the system?The last meeting I attended with the Commonwealth, they were looking to tying different bands into the system where the need was.
I am also interested in DCNR at Washington crossing State Park, Neshaminy State Park and Tyler State Park.Any talk about when DCNR will join the system?
Any talk about when DCNR will join the system?
I am also interested in DCNR at Washington crossing State Park, Neshaminy State Park and Tyler State Park.
I assume they will be E like the rest of the system?
Thanks, so they are testing in Pittsburgh.See posting 1987 in this thread.
It was never stated that the "whole system will be encrypted". It was stated that the PSP will be fully encrypted, however all you need to do is look at the system in the database to see that agencies such as DOT, the Game Commission, and Turnpike Commission are in the clear.From what I've gathered reading here the whole system will be E.
That's very promising news, since the system has not been finalized I wasn't sure regardless of what the database was saying because when it's completed you never know what final decisions will be made.It was never stated that the "whole system will be encrypted". It was stated that the PSP will be fully encrypted, however all you need to do is look at the system in the database to see that agencies such as DOT, the Game Commission, and Turnpike Commission are in the clear.
Update to photos from my post 1966.
This morning's update should put a few questions to bed. There was an error in the db software that will need fixed before the groups not marked E can be fixed as well as getting the Operations TGs in the right spot.