SA_tx_88116
Rather listen than to stream
Anyone one know what frequency or what system the CO’s radios use at the juvenile detention center?
They have 1 license with analog frequencies. I would try scanning 155.22 and 150.79. You may have to be close to hear them.Anyone one know what frequency or what system the CO’s radios use at the juvenile detention center?
I'm nowhere near enough to confirm the data below.Anyone one know what frequency or what system the CO’s radios use at the juvenile detention center?


Why would I have to be close?They have 1 license with analog frequencies. I would try scanning 155.22 and 150.79. You may have to be close to hear them.
The antenna is not high and they don't need citywide coverage so it's probably just propertywide coverage. I recommend trying those frequencies along with the system hiegtx mentioned.Why would I have to be close?
Look at the license. There is no repeater. Just a "fixed location" (like a dedicated 'base station or control point, using another handheld or mobile radio), and mobiles, which likely would be handheld units. That's not going to put out a strong signal that could be heard some distance away. More likely, your usable range would be a mile or two.Why would I have to be close?
Heck I’m coming in from Pleasanton today, I’ll drive by and see if 155.220 pops up.I have not heard them on the AARRS system. Only the main jail and the annex downtown I have seen detention center-wise, and they are partially encrypted.
Mission Rd Juvinelle has been on 155.220 for many years, I haven't been in that area in a few years. That license is active until 2033. I picked them up in the downtown area, but they were pretty broken up, but could copy transmissions. That license has 155.220 with an FB2, which means it is a repeater, just a low-power one with only 25 ERP. 150.790 is the input.