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2000-11-08 CC
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2000-11-08 CC
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2/9/2007 2:59:49 PM
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<br />. <br /> <br />In regard to the fixed location radio equipment, virtually all of the radio stations are relatively <br />old and should be replaced as soon as possible. The need to replace those stations, in addition to <br />their age, is also influenced by the fact that almost all of them utilize DC signalling for control <br />and the phone line difficulties make this almost intolerable. Almost all of the transmission lines <br />and antennas in use must be replaced at the earliest possible time period. <br /> <br />2.10 BACK-UP DISPATCHING <br /> <br />While it is an infrequent occurrence, many dispatch centers in use in the United States and <br />Canada have been forced to have personnel abandon the dispatch center for some period of time. <br />Reasons for abandonment are varied and include such things as a gas leak in a building, damage <br />due to storms, bomb threats and the like. While infrequent, this is a potential occurrence for the <br />Anoka County Central Communications - 9-1-1 Dispatch Center. If this occurs, it is absolutely <br />essential that there be some other place to which incoming 9-1-1 calls may be directed by Qwest <br />to be answered. It is also absolutely essential that the location to which the 9-1-1 calls may be <br />diverted also have at least minimal radio communications capabilities. <br /> <br />Because the probability of the need to use this alternate dispatch facility is very low, it is difficult <br />to justify the expenditure of major amounts of money to provide the minimally necessary back- <br />up radio facilities. It would be possible, however, to have some multi-line telephone sets that <br />could receive the 9-1-1 calls even though there might not be the Automatic Number <br />Identification (ANI) and Automatic Location Identification (ALl) equipment included. With a <br />group of multi-line telephone sets and a group of operators, 9-1-1 calls can be received and <br />information can be obtained from the caller so that alerting of personnel to respond can occur. If <br />remote radio facilities include mobile relay or repeater stations, then inexpensive RF control <br />stations could be used to intercommunicate between this back-up dispatch facilities and <br />personnel in vehicles in the field. It would be a marginal performance system but adequate to <br />handle the more serious incidents that occur. <br /> <br />It is recommended that Anoka County plan, design and implement an alternate minimal back-up <br />dispatch facility as soon as possible regardless of the type of radio system that is selected for use <br />over the long-term. <br /> <br />Ronald Vegemast Engineering, inc. <br /> <br />-20- <br /> <br />Report: Anoka County <br />
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