chrismol1
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I was wonderin what freqs they are using. Thanks!New York State Thruway Authority Troop-T New York Division desperately needs a new radio system as so many dead zones and they have been on 453.425/453.525 for decades.
I see the projected in-service date is now January 2028.If you're interested in the build out of the new thruway system, here is the few pages of an attachment filed in request of extended implementation detailing their proposed schedule and progress
They definitely need it sooner.If you're interested in the build out of the new thruway system, here is the few pages of an attachment filed in request of extended implementation detailing their proposed schedule and progress
It seems like 2028 is going to be here before we know it, but we all know that they probably will have some delays.I see the projected in-service date is now January 2028.
I have never, ever, not once, seen any of these projected TRS in-service dates meet their goal.I see the projected in-service date is now January 2028.
Or even digital conventional transitions, simple ones.I have never, ever, not once, seen any of these projected TRS in-service dates meet their goal.
Apples and oranges. I've seen plenty of conventional analog>digital migrations go very quickly and smoothly, as in almost all cases the site(s) are already built out and it's a matter of replacing/upgrading infrastructure and maybe subscribers. Trunked systems, almost all of which are multi-site, have so many moving parts and often the sites are not owned or leased by the agency building out the system. Most of the time it's issues with procuring those sites that introduces delays into the project, some of them being insurmountable and requiring re-engineering of alternate sites. Not to mention FCC coordination and licensing, especially if you're anywhere near Canada.Or even digital conventional transitions, simple ones.
I have heard that dealing with Canada and getting new frequencies is extremely time consuming and that part alone causes delays for months. I do hope they meet their goal as well! It looks like from the documentation they are doing ok so far, I mean they already have gotten the radios, starting to program them.Apples and oranges. I've seen plenty of conventional analog>digital migrations go very quickly and smoothly, as in almost all cases the site(s) are already built out and it's a matter of replacing/upgrading infrastructure and maybe subscribers. Trunked systems, almost all of which are multi-site, have so many moving parts and often the sites are not owned or leased by the agency building out the system. Most of the time it's issues with procuring those sites that introduces delays into the project, some of them being insurmountable and requiring re-engineering of alternate sites. Not to mention FCC coordination and licensing, especially if you're anywhere near Canada.
I wish the NYSTA the best of luck with this massive endeavor, and if by some miracle they are able to get on the air by early 2028 even in just one zone, that would be impressive. Two years goes by very quickly.
That is crazy!Purchasing the infrastructure and subscribers is the easiest part of the process once you have the money budgeted for it. I've known agencies that had the entire trunked system in a warehouse for 3+ years waiting for the sites to install all the repeaters at. Crazy.