Post Office
- Thread starter JohnnyK
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nd5y
Member
Check the federal listings in the database for your county and state.
Search for USPS in the wiki.
If there is nothing in your area then you will have to find USPS yourself by searching the federal bands.
Postal Inspectors use these frequencies nationwide but as far as I know it's all encrypted.
Search for USPS in the wiki.
If there is nothing in your area then you will have to find USPS yourself by searching the federal bands.
Postal Inspectors use these frequencies nationwide but as far as I know it's all encrypted.
USPS are typically using DMR in the 406-420 MHZ at bigger sorting and distribution facilities.
The 18 Wheelers that USPS runs (not the contracted ones) used to be on 162.225 carrier squelch in the Norfolk Virginia Beach area when I lived in the area 15 years ago. I think it was a common frequency used in other areas.
There are quite a bit of analog USPS transmissions out there still too. You don't indicate where you are from, but that may help us to help you.
Yawn … really that’s interesting to you?
RFI-EMI-GUY
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n2nov
Active Member
The carriers are tracked via their handheld barcode scanners on the LTE network (internal webpage looks like APRS) and conduct voice comms via their cell phones.
ecps92
Member
So you have tried it ?
ecps92
Member
Please update your profile with your location
You will need [depending on what is near you] a Scanner with P25 as well as DMR
mt-fedfiles.blogspot.com
Generally Carriers do not have Radios. Nor does the PO
The Radios are used by the Postal Inspectors and Police, Sorting and Distribution Facilities [Hubs] and the
Transportation folks going from Hub to Hub as well as out to the local PO's
You will need [depending on what is near you] a Scanner with P25 as well as DMR
Postal Service / Postal Inspection Service Frequencies
Here is a list of confirmed frequency allocations available to the US Postal Service: 162.1500 162.2250 162.2500 162.5875 162....
mt-fedfiles.blogspot.com
Generally Carriers do not have Radios. Nor does the PO
The Radios are used by the Postal Inspectors and Police, Sorting and Distribution Facilities [Hubs] and the
Transportation folks going from Hub to Hub as well as out to the local PO's
No, so maybe it’s a bad assumption on my part but I also don’t care to monitor WalMart, Sonic, Amazon warehouses, nor school buses.
Not on my regular list but I did monitor a USPS sorting location here in Las Vegas on 406.9375 as I was testing my BCT-15 D-Tap. It was entertaining to listen to employees getting on each other about being slow and lazy.
ecps92
Member
Tell me about it. Just retired from one.R-E-S-P-E-C-T - Not in that agency
Tim-B
Member
Oh great. Now you have that song going through my head.
Sock it to me sock it to me sock it to me sock it to me
Sock it to me sock it to me sock it to me sock it to me
In Michigan you can find talk-groups for the U.S. Post Master General/Postal Inspectors on MPSCS P25 Digital shared with public safety, ETC.
US Postal Inspectors busy tonight in NC on P25 conventional 407.725 with NAC of 482, encrypted as usual. Seeing RID of 65535 (All Call).
New RIDs seen using same NAC/Freq but this time the radio IDs are 939 and 1, still encrypted. Also one transmission was NAC 124 (freq & RID same) but I'm wondering if this was a logging mistake.
ecps92
Member
Very likely a false [One hit wonder] logging.
I've had that occur many a time, when in a strong RF environment and the scanner didn't clear itself fast enough
and captured the NAC from a previous freq hit/log but got the right RID
I've had that occur many a time, when in a strong RF environment and the scanner didn't clear itself fast enough
and captured the NAC from a previous freq hit/log but got the right RID
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