Thanks. Can you also do top to bottom?How about this? From back to front on the top:
Width:
Marshall KE4ZNR
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stantorres
Member
Here are the open specs, available from the DMR Association or ETSI. This is what Motorola has to use, or it isn't DMR and this is why other manufacturers can sell DMR radios other than Motorola, right?
Specifications
The DMR interface is defined by the following ETSI standards:
TS 102 361-1: Air interface protocol
TS 102 361-2: Voice and General services and facilities
TS 102 361-3: Data protocol
TS 102 361-4: Trunking protocol
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As long as they properly license the technology, then they are allowed to legally use those standards.
Not including bracket (just radio housing):
We have a tier III licencing agreement with Moto on this. We do pay licencing fees per unit with it unlocked.
Take a look at this here: DMR Essentials Licensing Program - Motorola Solutions USA - Motorola Solutions
*and Upman apparently gave all the relevant information before I could enter this post.
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Even Tier I requires licensing.
I believe we have fully answered why Uniden licenses DMR & NXDN and why other companies don't.
Let's please get back on the top of the SD200.
Any further off topic posts not directly related to the SDS200 will be deleted and warnings or infractions issued.
Thanks!
Marshall KE4ZNR
Let's please get back on the top of the SD200.
Any further off topic posts not directly related to the SDS200 will be deleted and warnings or infractions issued.
Thanks!
Marshall KE4ZNR
Tramagod
Member
Ethernet port (RJ45) is on the rear. USB A port is on the front. Also looks like a USB micro on the rear. Perhaps a WiFi dongle could be attached, but I prefer the hard wired option personally.
RJ45 jack is for ethernet.
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That's an RJ11 port on the rear, not RJ45. It's for a GPS connection (as labeled).
There is no Ethernet port on the rear, there is an RJ11 port used for the GPS.
OK, my mistake. How is the ethernet connectivity being implemented?
gootch
Member
front bottom right. Marked "LAN"
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By the RJ45 port on the front (as labeled LAN).
Just spoke to Jeff (retired) from The Ham Station. My order has been placed.
So am I supposed to drag an RJ-45 to a router for WiFi connectivity?
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There are a lot of good comments and a lot of things to be replied to. I have two tabs open and am reading through on the other tab before I comment.
WiFi Ethernet Bridge - USB powered and no USB port on the back. Also, does this mean it will work with Siren? Then there is the cost of buying another piece of hardware to work with the scanner. Apparently the Ethernet connector can also be used to stream data.
I think Uniden missed out by not building it with a remote head. My 2006 Tundra has room to mount this, barely, but if I were to buy a newer truck of most any brand, it probably wouldn't fit. Cars are even worse. Hopefully, they have something up their corporate sleeve.
I can't quite tell from Marshall's picture, is the mounting bracket the same as the 536HP or taller to accommodate the new scanner.
I'll probably end up spending more time configuring the display than programming the scanner. Actually, since I can probably use most of my x36HP programming, that part should be straight forward.
A Sharpie can dim down any overly bright LEDs. I just don't suggest using it on the main screen.
Bob550 summed up my thoughts on people whinging about the "added price" for DMR and NXDN.
I don't see anyone holding a gun to anyone's head forcing them to buy or buy and upgrade. If like your scanner that does "fake" DMR and NXDN, you can keep you scanner that does "fake" DMR and NXDN.
"Open Source" versus "Open Standard".
The RH 96 head was a good concept with flawed execution. People complained about it endlessly and few were sold. Only when it was discontinued did it become popular. Siren is similar in being a great concept, but updates have been few and far between. It would be ideal for use where people are going to have to mount their SDS200 out of their direct reach. I hope Uniden will do something about that. Yeah, I've mentioned this twice, because it's that important.
I hope the manual is available soon, I'd like to take a look at it.
Since I don't have a SDS 100, I have to ask. Is the memory structure identical to the xs6HP scanners? One thing I like about the XT scanners was that I could tie trunked sites to a start up key. That was lost with the x36HP and I think a real loss.
I'm on the fence between wanting to pre order from The Ham Shack at the intro price and waiting for unhappy early adopters to sell.
There is a lot to like in this scanner, that's for sure.
WiFi Ethernet Bridge - USB powered and no USB port on the back. Also, does this mean it will work with Siren? Then there is the cost of buying another piece of hardware to work with the scanner. Apparently the Ethernet connector can also be used to stream data.
I think Uniden missed out by not building it with a remote head. My 2006 Tundra has room to mount this, barely, but if I were to buy a newer truck of most any brand, it probably wouldn't fit. Cars are even worse. Hopefully, they have something up their corporate sleeve.
I can't quite tell from Marshall's picture, is the mounting bracket the same as the 536HP or taller to accommodate the new scanner.
I'll probably end up spending more time configuring the display than programming the scanner. Actually, since I can probably use most of my x36HP programming, that part should be straight forward.
A Sharpie can dim down any overly bright LEDs. I just don't suggest using it on the main screen.
Bob550 summed up my thoughts on people whinging about the "added price" for DMR and NXDN.
I don't see anyone holding a gun to anyone's head forcing them to buy or buy and upgrade. If like your scanner that does "fake" DMR and NXDN, you can keep you scanner that does "fake" DMR and NXDN.
"Open Source" versus "Open Standard".
The RH 96 head was a good concept with flawed execution. People complained about it endlessly and few were sold. Only when it was discontinued did it become popular. Siren is similar in being a great concept, but updates have been few and far between. It would be ideal for use where people are going to have to mount their SDS200 out of their direct reach. I hope Uniden will do something about that. Yeah, I've mentioned this twice, because it's that important.
I hope the manual is available soon, I'd like to take a look at it.
Since I don't have a SDS 100, I have to ask. Is the memory structure identical to the xs6HP scanners? One thing I like about the XT scanners was that I could tie trunked sites to a start up key. That was lost with the x36HP and I think a real loss.
I'm on the fence between wanting to pre order from The Ham Shack at the intro price and waiting for unhappy early adopters to sell.
There is a lot to like in this scanner, that's for sure.
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