kk6yus
Member
Greetings all,
I am currently in the process of discovering and identifying talkgroups on a local trunked system (WNLU616 (CALIFORNIA, STATE OF) FCC Callsign Details)
This information in the RR database is outdated so I am trying to submit good info.
I've added a Wildcard to the talkgroups list so that any transmission is caught, but the result is lots of Talkgroup IDs (TGIDs).
What methods do people use to identify talkgroup descriptions once IDs are known in order to submit them to RR database? Does every talk group ID represent a channel? For example, a conversation between call sign "Dispatch" and "Alpha" shows TGIDs 1550 and 2500. Then a conversation between callsigns "Dispatch" and "Bravo" show TGIDs 1550 and 3500.
Does TGID 1550 correspond with a "Dispatch" channel?
Can programs such as Unitrunker identify the number of channels and TGIDs within a system based off the control channels commands?
I hope my question is clear enough.
- 73
I am currently in the process of discovering and identifying talkgroups on a local trunked system (WNLU616 (CALIFORNIA, STATE OF) FCC Callsign Details)
This information in the RR database is outdated so I am trying to submit good info.
I've added a Wildcard to the talkgroups list so that any transmission is caught, but the result is lots of Talkgroup IDs (TGIDs).
What methods do people use to identify talkgroup descriptions once IDs are known in order to submit them to RR database? Does every talk group ID represent a channel? For example, a conversation between call sign "Dispatch" and "Alpha" shows TGIDs 1550 and 2500. Then a conversation between callsigns "Dispatch" and "Bravo" show TGIDs 1550 and 3500.
Does TGID 1550 correspond with a "Dispatch" channel?
Can programs such as Unitrunker identify the number of channels and TGIDs within a system based off the control channels commands?
I hope my question is clear enough.
- 73