This might be why you can't hear the NMSP......
They are moving to a satellite network
Press Releases:
New Mexico's state police chooses Infosat satellite network to enable better, safer law enforcement
Infosat's MSAT satellite services eliminate communication dead-zones for New Mexico State Police
VANCOUVER and Santa Fe, NM, October 15, 2002 – Infosat Communications, a leading satellite telecommunications system integrator and services provider, announced today that the New Mexico State Police has chosen the company's mobile satellite (MSAT) packet-data and voice terminals to improve the range and quality of law enforcement communications.
Using Infosat's mobile satellite system, police officers will have mobile access to State data and be able to communicate with one another electronically in message form for the first time. As a result, officers will minimize personal risk and better evaluate day-to-day calls by retrieving and sharing critical data, including information about dangerous addresses or stolen vehicles.
"When we investigate new communications systems for law enforcement, we look for ways to enhance both the safety and performance of our officers," said Al Lewis, chief of radio maintenance for the State of New Mexico's General Services Department. "Infosat's system is perfect for us because it gives our officers an important new tool - data transmission - allowing them to use more timely and comprehensive information in every situation."
Infosat's mobile satellite system will also serve the new voice terminals in New Mexico's State Police cars, which will allow officers to communicate with colleagues virtually anywhere their patrol routes or criminal pursuits may take them. In contrast, New Mexico State Police's terrestrial-based network covers only approximately 85% of the state's area.
"Infosat is proud to provide communications products and services that facilitate police work and improve public safety," said John Robertson, Infosat's president and CEO. "We applaud the New Mexico State Police Force for adopting this state-of-the art technology, and look forward to working with them on further upgrades to the state's public safety and law enforcement units."
They are moving to a satellite network
Press Releases:
New Mexico's state police chooses Infosat satellite network to enable better, safer law enforcement
Infosat's MSAT satellite services eliminate communication dead-zones for New Mexico State Police
VANCOUVER and Santa Fe, NM, October 15, 2002 – Infosat Communications, a leading satellite telecommunications system integrator and services provider, announced today that the New Mexico State Police has chosen the company's mobile satellite (MSAT) packet-data and voice terminals to improve the range and quality of law enforcement communications.
Using Infosat's mobile satellite system, police officers will have mobile access to State data and be able to communicate with one another electronically in message form for the first time. As a result, officers will minimize personal risk and better evaluate day-to-day calls by retrieving and sharing critical data, including information about dangerous addresses or stolen vehicles.
"When we investigate new communications systems for law enforcement, we look for ways to enhance both the safety and performance of our officers," said Al Lewis, chief of radio maintenance for the State of New Mexico's General Services Department. "Infosat's system is perfect for us because it gives our officers an important new tool - data transmission - allowing them to use more timely and comprehensive information in every situation."
Infosat's mobile satellite system will also serve the new voice terminals in New Mexico's State Police cars, which will allow officers to communicate with colleagues virtually anywhere their patrol routes or criminal pursuits may take them. In contrast, New Mexico State Police's terrestrial-based network covers only approximately 85% of the state's area.
"Infosat is proud to provide communications products and services that facilitate police work and improve public safety," said John Robertson, Infosat's president and CEO. "We applaud the New Mexico State Police Force for adopting this state-of-the art technology, and look forward to working with them on further upgrades to the state's public safety and law enforcement units."