Hoggorm
Member
Hello,
In the MENU - Analyze I find System status.
When entering a system here, what exactly am I looking at?
In the MENU - Analyze I find System status.
When entering a system here, what exactly am I looking at?
You're probably thinking of some other feature.I'm pretty sure it also gives you the amount of frequencies that are within the system.
Using System Status, on DMR systems, leave the scanner 'analyzing' that system's sie. Presuming that you entered all the listed (and/or suspected) frequencies for the site, if you leave it long enough, you will see a count of the frequencies that have been used. That number may change, as more of the frequencies carry traffic.I haven't seen anywhere that the scanner are able to tell how many frequencies that are in use. The system doesn't send out that info. It will just check how many have been entered by you in the system and if you have entered more frequencies than the site uses it will never tell you that it is done and have found all LCN's. Enter too few frequencies and it could say that it is done when there in fact are more LCN's in the site that haven't yet been found.
/Ubbe
This might help you a littleWell sh*t.. sometimes I'm just looking at the puzzles the wrong way haha. Thank you for that!
It's necessary to have a forum to let others verify your finds as using just a single scanner isn't trustworthy. It could be some sort of mixing product or other phenomen that you receive. A second scanner, from another brand, or even a SDR dongle if it can receive that weak signal, are a good way to double check that it actually are a real frequency you receive. So much better if it is verified on a different antenna system but most people do not have that. Sometimes people report new frequencies when it actually are the input frequency of an already known system.I was able to get the System ID etc, and report that, and keep the trolls at bay as it was very specific and info that others could verify as well.
It's necessary to have a forum to let others verify your finds as using just a single scanner isn't trustworthy. It could be some sort of mixing product or other phenomen that you receive. A second scanner, from another brand, or even a SDR dongle if it can receive that weak signal, are a good way to double check that it actually are a real frequency you receive. So much better if it is verified on a different antenna system but most people do not have that. Sometimes people report new frequencies when it actually are the input frequency of an already known system.
/Ubbe
That will often be the case if you are not a regular contributor. But the frequency admin should at least consider your findings and ask fellow scannerist to confirm. There's usually some enthusiast that will travel a fair bit of distances to try and hunt down that unknown frequency, or debunk you findings after spending a day in your neighbourhood.I have found many instances where verification, in accordance with the above standards, and even more, is not accepted, or even investigated.
There's usually some enthusiast that will travel a fair bit of distances to try and hunt down that unknown frequency,
/Ubbe
Say What?It would be nice if the 436 hp had the P25 feature that would so the frequencies like it does on Dmr and Anolog.
It would be nice if the 436 hp had the P25 feature that would so the frequencies like it does on Dmr and Anolog.
Now I figured out what was missing from that post.yeah i think i know what your saying. the only workaround i have found is programming it in as a single frequency P25 site. which aint a technique for on the fly success with an unexpected frequency. for sure.