I wouldn't be surprised if they still are. I didn't look at every freq, but the few that I did were licensed as narrowband, with some renewed in 2013/2014 out until the 2020's.
If they really do switch back to VHF they are to be applauded for embracing common sense and being good stewards of taxpayer money.
Can anyone up that way verify if they're back on VHF?
I spent a few hours playing around with SDR# and DSD+ on the frequencies listed. During the time I was testing I did not come across any voice traffic (Using the Bronson site frequencies) But did hear what sounded like a strong idas idle burst about every 5 seconds.
It was the lack of common sense jumping onto the SLERS system. Never designed for portable use and not enough capacity.
You didn't think they would go in the clear? Their local radio dealer is looking to push iCOM/Nexedge.
And whom will they talk to in a pursuit or if the big wind rolls through? Small time radio dealers are desperate to protect their turf and keep clients.
I wouldn't be surprised if they still are. I didn't look at every freq, but the few that I did were licensed as narrowband, with some renewed in 2013/2014 out until the 2020's.
If they really do switch back to VHF they are to be applauded for embracing common sense and being good stewards of taxpayer money.
Can anyone up that way verify if they're back on VHF?
It was the lack of common sense jumping onto the SLERS system. Never designed for portable use and not enough capacity.
You didn't think they would go in the clear? Their local radio dealer is looking to push iCOM/Nexedge.
And whom will they talk to in a pursuit or if the big wind rolls through? Small time radio dealers are desperate to protect their turf and keep clients.
I can say that the last few times (in my travels to the home office in Jax) they are running Icom Multi-site Trunking. Already hearing some traffic on a few channels, but I only have Kenwood in my service truck, so
I only hear the data via analog (the data stream). I guess I will have to pony up and get a VHF Icom and
see what's going on.