(LMR) A land mobile radio network that allows the ComCens to activate the station alert system to dispatch resources and to communicate with Fire and Emergency vehicles. UHF Ultra-High Frequency, F Band, 470–494 MHz VHF Very-High Frequency, ESA Band, 75–79 MHz

Fire and Emergency New Zealand personnel will use this procedure when communicating via the Land Mobile Radio LMR network. This document describes the procedures to follow when communicating either verbally or using the Message Signalling Unit (MSU) via the Land Mobile Radio (LMR) network.

In the next few years, PSRFMG will be working with NGCC and PSN to replace the current analogue and digital LMR networks in use by NZ Police and FENZ with a trunked digital (APCO P25 Phase 2) network. This network will support the Public Protection and Disaster Recovery (PPDR) functions of NZ Police, Ambulance NZ and FENZ.

FENZ (FIRE)- Nationwide Simplex and Repeater UHF/VHF Channels for Incident Ground Communications; SEARCH & RESCUE; ... LMR: Land mobile radio: FCC: Fire control centre: FCP: Forward control point: IGC: Incident ground communication radio: UHF: Ultra-High Frequency, F Band, 470–494 MHz: VHF:

Purpose This document describes the procedures to fol ow when communicating either verbally or using the Message Signalling Unit (MSU) via the Land Mobile Radio (LMR) network. Procedure Mobile signal ing Mobile signalling units (MSUs) are the units on appliances that are used for sending units and status automated status messages, to minimise ...

COMBINED UHF IGC RADIO CHANNELS.

2024年8月28日 · The Land Mobile Radio Network will provide frontline emergency responders, including police, Fire and Emergency New Zealand (FENZ), Wellington Free Ambulance and St John with an encrypted, resilient, digital radio communication system.

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The mobility devices that're starting to go out into appliances aren't yet replacing LMR but I imagine that some form of digital status signalling will be deployed when the analogue network is retired, presumably when it's replaced with NGCC.

Fire and Emergency New Zealand personnel will use this procedure when communicating via the LMR radio network. This document describes the procedures to follow when communicating either verbally, or using the Message Signalling Unit (MSU) via the Land Mobile Radio (LMR) network.