You've indicated that you are in Arizona. In a previous
thread where you asked this question in the
Arizona forum, you indicated you were in the Phoenix metro area.The biggest issues I see posted from members in Arizona are problems monitoring Simulcast systems. The complaints range from garbled transmissions, to missing some, if not all, calls. Simulcast distortion is a problem in many metro areas. See this article in the Wiki:
Simulcast digital distortion - The RadioReference Wiki
The 325P2 is a good scanner, but Simulcast is it's Achilles heel. While it works well in some areas, if simulcast is an issue, then this would not be a good choice,
The Unication pagers handle simulcast well. However,their limitations include that you can monitor only one site, with up to 64 talkgroups at a time. You can, of course, have other sites & talkgroups programmed, but still can monitor only a single site at a time. As there are several simulcast systems in use in your county (
Maricopa), limiting your self to only one site would limit what you might be able to hear. From what I understand, you can program the Unications with your PC, but you cannot directly edit or add to your programming directly on the pager.
Another possibility would be the Blue Tail receiver.
BlueTail Technlogies – BlueTail Technologies
This also handles simulcast well, but, like the Unication pager as well, it is not a full featured scanner, You program it with your PC. It does not have a display, and has to be powered by an external USB connection. There is a forum for both the
Blue Tail receiver and
Unication pagers with more details & discussions,
As was recommended in your previous thread, I would think that your best unit to consider would be the SDS100. It is a full featured scanner, programmable directly from the key or with software. While you may need to tweak the included filters for a specific site or system, the SDS scanners can hanle simulcast, and whatever other systems & frequencies are of interest to you, Paid upgrades to add DMR and/or NXDN are available, if you find those formats interesting for specific agencies.