I wonder if it is a supply issue. Maybe Uniden couldn't source the current chips going forward.
How all about that for those wondering if Uniden was giving up the ghost? Looks like they are moving forward (unless this is a real good hoax).
That. To wit. "Obsolete"
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All Uniden is doing is replacing a couple components of the receiver, probably because the parts they were using before are obsolete or because the new part(s) is/are cheaper.
So that DOES indicate that Uniden plans to continue to manufacture the HP-2, and by inference, other scanners as well.
What this DOES NOT indicate is that this wil be the mythical "SDS-500", nor does it suggest that the 'new' HP-2 will magically work on simulcast.
They are swapping the PLL and up/down converters, not redesigning the entire receiver circuit.
Perhaps the fabled Home Patrol 500?
What are you going on about? Did you even look at what I posted in the second post of the thread? It's a minor change to two chips due to the originals being NLA. If it were anything beyond functionally equivalent chips being replaced, they would have to do a lot more than simply file a Class II Permissive Change.This sounds familiar....the SDS100 didn't exist either.
Perhaps the fabled Home Patrol 500?
Yeah, that's it. When everybody buys one, I hope they let us know how it works out.Is that the new scanner that allows you to listen to all the encrypted channels?
Is that the new scanner that allows you to listen to all the encrypted channels?
You didn't mention the required waffle maker!I thought it was the new scanner that received everything on every system in every location, recorded the transmissions and allowed the user to never miss anything anywhere. It not only allows encrypted channels, but does all modes, AM, FM, TV, HDTV, analog, digital, encrypted, P-25 P1, P-25 P2, DMR, NXDN, ProVoice, and anything else you can think of. With the automatic refresh that's built in, when a system makes a change it automagically appears on your radio and when a new digital mode is created it receives it as well. Never any simulcast distortion, static, or other problems, it just works 100% on 100% of the signals from DC to daylight. Oh, and it only costs $24.95 and you get a second free (just pay a small handling fee).
I'm going on about a few things that you don't want to seem to see.What are you going on about? Did you even look at what I posted in the second post of the thread? It's a minor change to two chips due to the originals being NLA. If it were anything beyond functionally equivalent chips being replaced, they would have to do a lot more than simply file a Class II Permissive Change.
3. Whistler filed a Class II Permissive Change when they modified the 1080/1095 to the 1088/1098 and again when they introduced the TRX1/TRX2. The TRX1/2 were supposedly all new models, but apparently not so much as to require a completely new filing.
"Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: Yes"
is a definiteWhat this DOES NOT indicate is that this wil be the mythical "SDS-500", nor does it suggest that the 'new' HP-2 will magically work on simulcast.
You're not looking at the right set of filings. You need to be on the 2 (2020-08-26) page, where you will clearly see that the external photos are of the HP-II.I'm going on about a few things that you don't want to seem to see.
1. The external images in the filing are of a HP-1. The HP-2 came out of a Class II Permissive change filing on the HP-1-they share the same FCC ID.
Is that the new scanner that allows you to listen to all the encrypted channels?
I thought it was the new scanner that received everything on every system in every location, recorded the transmissions and allowed the user to never miss anything anywhere. It not only allows encrypted channels, but does all modes, AM, FM, TV, HDTV, analog, digital, encrypted, P-25 P1, P-25 P2, DMR, NXDN, ProVoice, and anything else you can think of. With the automatic refresh that's built in, when a system makes a change it automagically appears on your radio and when a new digital mode is created it receives it as well. Never any simulcast distortion, static, or other problems, it just works 100% on 100% of the signals from DC to daylight. Oh, and it only costs $24.95 and you get a second free (just pay a small handling fee).
Doesn't change the fact that the HP-1 and the HP-2 have the same FCC ID. The HP-2 was the result of a Class II permissive filing, not a new filing. Which could, and I emphasize could, be the foreworkings of an entirely new scanner using the proposed component changes and any proprietary changes that are protected in the filing.You're not looking at the right set of filings. You need to be on the 2 (2020-08-26) page, where you will clearly see that the external photos are of the HP-II.