If anyone sees anything from RIDs from 009000-009100, I'd like to know what you hear or see (e.g., any audio you might have heard, and what TGs they used or affiliated with). Thanks.
What site(s)?
If anyone sees anything from RIDs from 009000-009100, I'd like to know what you hear or see (e.g., any audio you might have heard, and what TGs they used or affiliated with). Thanks.
Yesterday about 1:38PM, I caught TG 9964 on the Berkeley site. I was not able to make out what the male said, but the female said "I don't want to talk to you right now". That was all I got.
What site(s)?
All...I'd like to add 1935 into the DB for Jefferson County. How should I categorize it? Jefferson County 911-EOC? I guess I'll add it with the other 1900 series TG's?
If anyone sees anything from RIDs from 009000-009100, I'd like to know what you hear or see (e.g., any audio you might have heard, and what TGs they used or affiliated with). Thanks.
9000 Range Or 90000 Range? My Lowest Is 10205. I Do Have 3 On The 90000 Range. Rids That Is.
09964 = WV: DHHR: OEHS Ch-3, I think... [OEHS = Office of Environmental Health Services.]
If anyone sees anything from RIDs from 009000-009100, I'd like to know what you hear or see (e.g., any audio you might have heard, and what TGs they used or affiliated with). Thanks.
At first, I made a mistake and was looking at the 90000 RIDs. I have seen nothing below 10000 on the Berkeley or Jefferson sites.
It's the dial position on their radio for that TG.
I'm reminded of the story that a fellow I used to know told of how a member of a local PD arrived on the scene to support another local PD's operation and asked, "What frequency are you using?", to which the answer was given, "Frequency 1." You can imagine the ensuing conversation, trying to figure out how come department A's officer couldn't talk to department B's officer, even though it was clear that they were both on "Frequency 1." I guess they should have used Frequency 9.
that's Why They Are Supposed To Use The Talkgroup Name; So That There Isn't Confusion Over What Channel They Should Go To. Isn't That What Nims Is About - Plain Language?