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2000-11-08 Packet
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2000-11-08 Packet
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3.1.4 Interoperation Communications <br /> Intercommunications between different agencies can be enhanced if agencies begin to put other <br /> agency's frequencies into their radios if they remain in the VHF radio band. In addition, as part <br /> of the new Mn/DOT radio system there are interoperability facilities between existing <br /> interoperability channels and 800 MHz talk groups that would provide for the existing level of <br /> interoperability. The new Mn/DOT radio system also has two additional VHF interoperability <br /> channels in addition to those that exist now and it would be important to add those VHF <br /> frequencies to all public safety radios in use in Anoka County if the enhancement of the VHF <br /> band is the alternative selected. <br /> 3.1.5 Other Needs <br /> The interference problem is inherent in the VHF band and interference cannot be relieved. In <br /> fact, interference should be expected to increase due to more activity levels on other radio <br /> systems that interfere with Anoka County frequencies and if the very narrowband radios are <br /> selected as those very narrowband center frequencies will be closer to interfering radio channels <br /> from other systems resulting in a higher potential for interference. <br /> As more channels are added, there is Less chance for jamming as the channel that is being <br /> jammed can temporarily be taken out of service and the radio users from that channel can be <br /> added to the other channels. There will be increased congestion when that occurs but the <br /> jamming tends to be continued for only short periods of time, perhaps 15 minutes, as the jammer <br /> does not want to be found. Jamming of radio channels is still a potential problem if the VHF <br /> alternative is selected. <br /> It is not possible to prevent people from monitoring voice transmissions if the VHF alternative is <br /> selected. <br /> 3.2 TRUNKED 800 MHz RADIO SYSTEM ALTERNATIVES <br /> A major alternative radio system that may be considered for public safety agencies in Anoka <br /> County is the replacement of the entire high -band, VHF radio system with a new trunked radio <br /> system operating in the 800 MHz band of radio frequencies. There are sufficient 800 MHz radio <br /> frequency pairs available to build an acceptable system for public safety use in Anoka County, <br /> and trunked, 800 MHz radio systems are well proven. Use of trunking technology in the <br /> 800 MHz radio band is likely to satisfy the two -way, land mobile radio needs of public safety <br /> agencies in Anoka County for many years to come. <br /> There are two possible alternative trunked 800 MHz radio system alternatives available for <br /> consideration in Anoka County. The first of those is to subscribe for service on the new <br /> Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn/DOT) Digital Modulation, Trunked, 800 MHz <br /> Radio System; as Hennepin County, Carver County and the City of Minneapolis have elected to <br /> pursue. The second altemative is implementation of a stand- alone, trunked, analog 800 MHz <br /> Ronald Vegemas! Engineering, Inc. - Report.. Anoka County <br />
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