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Oklahoma Wireless Information Network (OKWIN)

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Multi-County
Public Trunked Radio System

NameOklahoma Wireless Information Network (OKWIN)
OwnerOklahoma State, Catoosa City, Edmond City, Norman City, Owasso City, Shawnee City, Tulsa City,
Owner TypePublic
CountiesMultiple
StateOklahoma
CountryUnited States
System Details
Band700, 800
TypeProject 25
ID92C
WACNBEE00
NAC92A, 92B, 92C, 92D, 92E, 92F
FCC Callsign(s)
KNBU457, KNJH431, WNMX797, WNWV280, WPIP614, WPIP618, WPIZ621, WPJT968, WPPA313, WPPC871, WPRI776, WPTX256, WQCQ850, WQCQ878, WQDS599, WQEK752, WQEN870, WQEN871, WQEN873, WQEN877, WQEN878, WQEN879, WQHD395, WQJZ348, WQLH676, WQMR660, WQNE779, WQNM383, WQPK239, WQPK240, WQPK241, WQPP564, WQPP565, WQPP566, WQPP959, WQQN239, WQQN239, WQQN476, WQQN480, WQQN493, WQQP273, WQQP276, WQQP277, WQQP280, WQRI541, WQXB940, WQZG622, WQZG623, WQZJ341, WRAD565, WRBV475, WRFE604, WRKT430, WRMG968
System-specific links
DatabaseFCC Site Map
ForumRR Site Map
Other Resources
Trunktracking
FAQ		Trunktracking
Glossary
Wiki FAQMediaWiki
QuickRefPDF Card

Wiki Home → Collaboration Gateway → United States → Oklahoma → multiple Counties → Oklahoma Wireless Information Network (OKWIN) TRS

Welcome to the Oklahoma Wireless Information Network (OKWIN) collaboration article, a Multi-County Public Trunked Radio System located in multiple Counties, Oklahoma, United States.
This is where you, the user, may index any articles you develop for scanning related topics for this Trunked Radio System.


  • Some talkgroups on this system may be using P25 Phase II TDMA modulation, which can only be monitored using a P25 Phase II capable scanner or receiver.
  • Click HERE for a list of scanners capable of monitoring those talkgroups.

System History

This system is the compilation of several independent systems across the state. The state of Oklahoma and the cities of Tulsa, Shawnee, Norman, Edmond and Owasso all had separate Morotola trunked systems. These systems have been combined in an effort to form a statewide public safety system. The cities (Tulsa, Shawnee, Norman, Edmond, Owasso) are considered "co-owners" and retain the rights to program their own radios. All other radios are allocated by the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, which controls the system.

The computer that controls the system is in Tulsa at the Emergency Operations Center.

The system began in Oklahoma City with a 5-channel single-site system on the 300 foot DPS tower at NE 36th and Eastern Ave (a location that is part of the site 8 simulcast system today). This was expanded to a five site system, to cover the Troop A area (Oklahoma, Canadian, Cleveland, Lincoln, Logan, McLain and Pottawatomie Counties) by adding sites in Geary, Crescent, Tecumseh and Lexington. These sites were existing state-owned towers and were inter-connected by 2GHz microwave links.

The City of Tulsa had implemented its own 2-site simulcast system for all city communications. When the Department of Public Safety wanted to include the Tulsa area in the system, they reached an agreement with Tulsa to combine the two systems

The goal for 2006-2008 was to provide coverage for the I-44 corridor, which includes, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Lawton and therefore a large percentage of the state's population. That phase of the system is complete, with OHP troops in Vinita, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Lawton all fully operational on this system.

Work is currently (November 2009) underway to include Troop F (Ardmore), which would include the I-35 corridor south from Oklahoma City to the Texas border.

Maps

Related Wiki Articles

External Links




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