First off, I just want to say hello to everyone on here. Even though I joined a little over a month ago, this is my first actual post on the boards. I joined my VFD last winter, and I have been a responding member for a little over two months now. I'm still learning something new on every call I run. Anyways, on with my question....
My Minitor V seems to have an issue when it's set to "A" (selective call frequency w/alert tone). After the tone and after dispatch finishes reading out the call, my pager will immediately start up with a loud static/squelch noise. If dispatch or any responding units keys up I can hear that, but then the static/squelch starts up again right afterwards. To make it totally stop I have to switch the pager to "B", then back to "A". At this point, the noise will have stopped and the call can be played back if needed. During the day this isn't too big of a deal, but this can get REAL annoying if it goes off while I'm sleeping or while I'm away from it for a moment :? . This may be a programming issue, but I have no idea how to fix that (nor do I have the software). I was wondering if any of you guys might lend me your two cents on what the problem might be.
My Minitor V seems to have an issue when it's set to "A" (selective call frequency w/alert tone). After the tone and after dispatch finishes reading out the call, my pager will immediately start up with a loud static/squelch noise. If dispatch or any responding units keys up I can hear that, but then the static/squelch starts up again right afterwards. To make it totally stop I have to switch the pager to "B", then back to "A". At this point, the noise will have stopped and the call can be played back if needed. During the day this isn't too big of a deal, but this can get REAL annoying if it goes off while I'm sleeping or while I'm away from it for a moment :? . This may be a programming issue, but I have no idea how to fix that (nor do I have the software). I was wondering if any of you guys might lend me your two cents on what the problem might be.