alexguf
Member
Is it true that PSP uses NEPF frequency Tac 1 and Tac 2 mobile frequencies as backup frequencies for their new system
PSP does have the old vhf channel for backup but I haven’t heard anything but that could be because the system is more used.Is it true that PSP uses NEPF frequency Tac 1 and Tac 2 mobile frequencies as backup frequencies for their new system
Don't they get fined for that?In my area on the 95/295 corridor between Philadelphia and the New Jersey border PSP always used 155.46 simplex when they were using the open scam system.
Lots of profanity and they spoke as if nobody was listening but we were lol. I have not heard that frequency in quite a while now. There was no dispatcher out of the Trevose barracks on that car to car frequency called tac 1, It made for very good listening.
Do you mean do the state police get fined by the FCC for foul language like the F-bomb talking on a simplex VHF frequency. Not very long range and I don't think the FCC is monitoring them for violations.Don't they get fined for that?
My department isn't allowed to say anything like that on the radio. I asked one of them about that and he said that he just doesn't use the radio unless he really has to and is very careful about how he says it because they will be in trouble if something slips. (Just going by what they said.)Do you mean do the state police get fined by the FCC for foul language like the F-bomb talking on a simplex VHF frequency. Not very long range and I don't think the FCC is monitoring them for violations.![]()
So these Troopers were on a Statewide radio system but still had their VHF radios in the cars but they weren't used for dispatch anymore. Usually we're talking about two maybe three Troopers from the Philadelphia border to the New Jersey border just on the interstate highway. They didn't use designations or call letters or station IDs. They chatted about making car stops or suspicious vehicles or what they we're going to have for lunch.My department isn't allowed to say anything like that on the radio. I asked one of them about that and he said that he just doesn't use the radio unless he really has to and is very careful about how he says it because they will be in trouble if something slips. (Just going by what they said.)
So these Troopers were on a Statewide radio system but still had their VHF radios in the cars but they weren't used for dispatch anymore. Usually we're talking about two maybe three Troopers from the Philadelphia border to the New Jersey border just on the interstate highway. They didn't use designations or call letters or station IDs. They chatted about making car stops or suspicious vehicles or what they we're going to have for lunch.
They were simplex. Very few people actually hearing them.
Even though I listened and maybe a few other guys I know listened this was not a widely heard police frequency.
I guess if a Corporal or Sergeant was to hear it they could say something. Sometimes I think it was a Corporal or sergeant who was talking on the radio LOL.
Yes if you're on a system like a repeater or a trunked system where everybody is listening you never use foul language like that. I agree!
Ahhh yes lots of interesting conversation in those days haha.In my area on the 95/295 corridor between Philadelphia and the New Jersey border PSP always used 155.46 simplex when they were using the open scam system.
Lots of profanity and they spoke as if nobody was listening but we were lol. I have not heard that frequency in quite a while now. There was no dispatcher out of the Trevose barracks on that car to car frequency called tac 1, It made for very good listening.
Yeah it's hard to say what part of the state you're in, what the radios have in them. Thank God PSP had the VHF system that was dependable and often used when the open scam debacle was first introduced.I dont believe the current codeplugs have the old vhf analog channels in it anymore. Only thing that might be analog beside other county interop is the national interop channels.
2 | WQLN329 | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania | 0003178472 | PW | Active | 03/12/2030 |
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4 | WQLP375 | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania | 0003178472 | PW | Active | 03/19/2030 |
5 | WQUI446 | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania | 0003178472 | YW | Active | 07/16/2024 |
6 | WQUY467 | PENNSYLVANIA, COMMONWEALTH OF | 0003178472 | YW | Active | 11/17/2024 |
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154.755 is one of the Mount Pocono STARNet channels. If the bursts were fairly quick, you were probably picking up data traffic at that site. Longer carriers would've been voice traffic at the site.Was also picking up digital bursts heavy on 154.755 which is normally quiet.