Uniden BCD996T 사용자 설명서

다운로드
페이지 152
20
2. Program the system based on the plan.
Enclosed with the materials provided with your scanner is a reprinted article from 
Popular Communications, which, in clear, easy-to-understand language, tells you 
how to start the programming session. The article also includes a glossary of 
terms and other valuable data. Be sure to take time out to look it over before 
proceeding.
To provide you with useful sized worksheets and instructions to complete them, we 
have established links at our company website. Visit, http://www.uniden.com/scanners 
to see a list of helpful forms. But first, visit http://www.radioreference.com and locate 
the system nearest your location that you want to scan. If you register and pay a small 
fee, you can download a ready-to-use formatted PDF complete with the data from your 
selected system. Otherwise, you can print the blank worksheet on our web page as 
you would any other web based page.
The programming data of a large metropolitan area may consist of many pages 
depending on how extensive the area’s Public Service System Talkgroups are. 
Don’t be overwhelmed. Begin by choosing the Talkgroups of interest to you. Begin 
by transferring the data from the Radio Reference website to the worksheets you 
obtain from the Uniden website and from there, to the scanner.
You can visit one of the Radio Reference forums and potentially learn of someone 
in your immediate area who has programmed the same model scanner in your 
area. Then, by using the Clone feature or by exchanging files that you each have 
transferred to a computer using the Uniden Advanced Scanner Director (UASD) 
software you can install the programmed data into your scanner. Once you have 
either programmed or selected the option that lets you start experiencing 
scanning, spend the next few minutes learning the basics of trunk tracking for an 
even more complete listening appreciation.