HelloMaybe your translator messed that up. If you look at thewraith2008's sketch, you see that the land line is between the dispatcher and the base station. In real life the land line can be over internet, private fibre cable or even microwave radio link. (In the old analogue days it used to be a copper cable or sometime a telephone line).
The point is that for that call there is no point of retransmitting the audio of the bus over the base station, because the dispatcher is listening to the basestation's receiver via the land line.
But if two buses talk to each other all transmissions would of course be transmitted from the base station. (At least if they are in a group call. If it's a direct call it could be that they are in different areas and thus one base station transmits the audio from one bus and vice versa).
As Ubbe points out - your only option to hear the buses is to listen to the "uplink" frequency. I'm not sure if that's possible in TTT or with Tetra demodulator. It's for sure not DMO, but I'm not sure it would be the same as decoding TMO either?
I think I've got it right this time
Thank you for your patience.
As @Ubbe said, it's the "uplink" frequency that I need to get, but anyway, as I'm not near the buses, or at least not close enough, there's little chance that I'll get it.
Moreover, this morning, while taking the bus, I observed well on the bus stops there are small antennas.
At first I thought, ok it's to update the display panels of the next bus passages, but I noticed that there are also these small antennas on bus stops that do not have display panels.
Maybe they are "relays" that the bus uses to hear and transmit to the base station?
Anyway, thanks a lot, everything is much clearer in my mind now.
Good day to you
Sincerely
Niko
Translated with DeepL