CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL RADIO 2009 CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL RADIO 2009 VISTEON TAC-NET RADIO SYSTEM (and successors) As of summer 2009, The CHP is still using essentially the same GE RANGR equipment as they have been since 1989, but with some upgrades to the vehicular 'extender' repeaters, the scanners and the mobile computer and data terminal equipment. Film Mahabharata Full Episode 262 here. Since 2003, it has been their goal to transition to a system using the Visteon Tacnet concept as described on this page. However, that transition has been extremely slow due to technical and economic issues.

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The CHP's new radio budget, as presented to the state legislature approximately three years ago, is available for download from here, as a pdf document: Since publication of that document, the State of California has fallen victim to the national economic crisis, and the original budget for the CHP's radio system upgrade may be in jeopardy at least as far as state originated funding. One of the upgrades was already in progress, namely the contract for the first round of new 700 MHz portable radios to replace the VHF Motorola HT-1000 units, quantity unknown at this time. That contract was given to E.F. The history of the Visteon system is as follows: In 2002, then-chief Gary Townsend of the CHP's Information Management Division began to investigate creation of what the CHP decided to call the CPVE, or 'Consolidated Patrol Vehicle Environment,' a new mobile radio system which would eliminate the traditional pile of control heads and separate microphones for multiple mobile radios, by creating a touch-screen computer display which would control everything from a single console. The concept for this was initially suggested by Visteon, best known for in-vehicle DVD players as found in many mini-vans, but essentially unknown in the two way radio or police emergency equipment field. Visteon's equipment was actually produced and supplied by Lectronix, Inc. This was unproven technology and the CHP ordered 10 'kits' from Visteon in June, 2003, which were distributed throughout the state and met with a very high if not almost complete failure rate.

Apparently after Visteon agreed to upgrade the software and provide production and field assistance in bringing the installations up to a reliable working state, the test installations began to function properly. By the end of 2004, 40 Visteon equipped cars were in inventory statewide, with another 56 installations on order to be installed throughout 2005.

Also planned for 2005 was the development of a prototype motorcycle installation. To my knowledge, this did not occur. The Visteon equipment consisted of a large touch-screen display located in the center of the dashboard, which could control up to five radios as well as the siren and emergency lighting.

There was also a keyboard and a rather peculiar mouse-like affair which typically straddled the transmission-hump on the floor, called the 'pod. Install Poweriso On Linux. ' Perhaps the most unusual item of all was the 'heads-up display, hung from the area to the left of the rear-view mirror. The heads-up display screen was a piece of semi-clear plastic, which was illuminated by a video monitor/projector located on the ceiling in the area of the dome light. There was an optional hands-free microphone, located near the rear-view mirror, and the system could be voice activated. Another 'first' was the addition of an AM/FM stereo radio, the sound of which was muted whenever a police call came through the system. In busy areas, this would be a near constant situation.