Scanning on a Budget

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How to Scan Under a Budget with Nathan McMullan

Nathan joins the podcast today to discuss how he is able to enjoy the scanning hobby while sticking to a budget.

 


 

What you need to know

Getting start with scanning or sticking with the hobby on a limited budget can be a bit tricky.
With today's high end scanners costing several hundreds of dollars, monitoring your local trunk systems can be a bit of a drain on your wallet.
Today's guest, Nathan McMullan,  talks about how he is monitoring all his local activity, including a P25 Simulcast solution all on a budget.
We will be covering a lot of what Nathan and I spoke about in our SDR Workshop course.
To find out more about the course, and to register, please visit www.scannerschool.com/courses

 

Links and Sources from this session:

Scanner School Courses

DSD Plus

UniTrunker v1

Unitrunker v2

Baofeng RD-5R DMR Radio (affiliate link)

SDR Trunk

Radio Reference

 

Bonus Material:

Are you looking for your first scanner radio?

Download our new e-guide, “5 Things You Need to Know Before Buying Your First Scanner”.   This free PDF is about 30 pages long and has 5 things you should look for, plus a few extra bonus items to make sure you make an educated purchase.

Find the right scanner for you!

Here are 5 Need to Know items to help you find and pick the right scanner radio for your area so you do not spend money on the wrong scanner and waste time with incorrect hardware or equipment

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Podcast Transcription:

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2 Comments

  • Alan White

    What about AOR (Authority on Radio) scanners? I’m understanding AOR’s are high quality receivers but not so good with digital modes and trunking. Is there a work around? Perhaps an aftermarket software package that will bring AOR’s up to the same level as Whistler’s?

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