How does one get around to subscribing to a trunked network? (Who are the network operators that do this, etc?)
Thanks!
Subscribing to a trunked network?
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Tom in D.C.
- Posts: 3859
- Joined: Tue Sep 04, 2001 4:00 pm
- What radios do you own?: Progreso soup can with CRT
Re: Subscribing to a trunked network?
1. Your local two-way shop, or...
2. The yellow pages of your phone book, usually under
"Radio Communications and Services."
2. The yellow pages of your phone book, usually under
"Radio Communications and Services."
Tom in D.C.
In 1920, the U.S. Post Office Department ruled
that children may not be sent by parcel post.
In 1920, the U.S. Post Office Department ruled
that children may not be sent by parcel post.
Re: Subscribing to a trunked network?
Will one need a business band license?
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MTS2000des
- Posts: 3347
- Joined: Sat Jan 04, 2003 4:59 pm
- What radios do you own?: XTS2500, XTS5000, and MTS2000
Re: Subscribing to a trunked network?
no, generally if you are a legitimate paying subscriber to the trunking system provider, you are covered under their system operator license.
a good example of this is Nextel, which is a part 90 ESMR trunking system. By being a paid subscriber, you are operating under their part 90 license and don't need your own, so long as you operate within their terms and conditions and pay your bill.
a good example of this is Nextel, which is a part 90 ESMR trunking system. By being a paid subscriber, you are operating under their part 90 license and don't need your own, so long as you operate within their terms and conditions and pay your bill.
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