I've always wondered why my 325 & 996 have a P25 LP Filter setting on them.
Later, I got interested in older scanners, and I became interested in the bcd396xt and the bcd996xt. I also started doing research on just the 396xt and the 396t, and the weirdest thing that stuck out about these scanners is that they have a small 4khz tone in every p25 decoded transmission. This seems to be present only in the 396 line of scanners. I have even purchased a 396xt for myself since I enjoy the scanner a lot, and I can hear a little whine in every p25 transmission.
I also came across stuff about learning to change the threshold levels, but I'm so used to the setting being present on my P2s. This is where we come back to this P25 Low Pass filter setting. So I decided to use it on my new 396xt and it got rid of the noise. I don't know if the scanner is producing it or something else, none of my other scanners have this issue.
So the question is, why does this 4khz whine exist? Why is it only on the 396 series? And what produces it?
I hope I posted this in the right place.
Later, I got interested in older scanners, and I became interested in the bcd396xt and the bcd996xt. I also started doing research on just the 396xt and the 396t, and the weirdest thing that stuck out about these scanners is that they have a small 4khz tone in every p25 decoded transmission. This seems to be present only in the 396 line of scanners. I have even purchased a 396xt for myself since I enjoy the scanner a lot, and I can hear a little whine in every p25 transmission.
I also came across stuff about learning to change the threshold levels, but I'm so used to the setting being present on my P2s. This is where we come back to this P25 Low Pass filter setting. So I decided to use it on my new 396xt and it got rid of the noise. I don't know if the scanner is producing it or something else, none of my other scanners have this issue.
So the question is, why does this 4khz whine exist? Why is it only on the 396 series? And what produces it?
I hope I posted this in the right place.