Difference between revisions of "FreeScan User Guide"
From The RadioReference Wiki
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==Viewing Data in FreeSCAN== | ==Viewing Data in FreeSCAN== | ||
* [[Freescan Tools functions|The Tools Pulldown]] | * [[Freescan Tools functions|The Tools Pulldown]] | ||
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* [[Freescan View functions|The View Pulldown]] | * [[Freescan View functions|The View Pulldown]] | ||
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* [[Freescan Favorites|Favourites]] | * [[Freescan Favorites|Favourites]] | ||
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* [[Freescan Scanner Statistics|Statistics]] | * [[Freescan Scanner Statistics|Statistics]] | ||
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* [[Freescan Create Group|Create/Edit Group]] | * [[Freescan Create Group|Create/Edit Group]] | ||
* [[Freescan Edit functions|The Edit Pulldown]] | * [[Freescan Edit functions|The Edit Pulldown]] | ||
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== Exporting Data== | == Exporting Data== | ||
Revision as of 21:55, 12 September 2008
Welcome to the FreeSCAN user guide. This document is designed to help the newcomer install and navigate FreeSCAN, which is designed to work with the Uniden DMA scanners.
Contents
Getting Started
The following scanners are compatible with FreeSCAN:
Installation and Connections
- Installing and executing FreeSCAN
- Under Windows (2000, XP and Vista Supported)
- Under LINUX
Download Data to FreeSCAN
- Import functions
- From FreeSCAN
- From Uniden Advanced System Director (UASD) files
- Using EZ-Grab
- A paid subscription to RadioReference is required to use the following features:
Viewing Data in FreeSCAN
Creating and Editing Data
Exporting Data
Controlling the Scanner
Common Questions and Answers
Appendix
If you are new to scanning in general, or have been away from it for awhile, things have changed considerably. Many terms and abbreviations are used throughout this document. Anything in blue or underlined is a link, which should take you to another article to explain or refine the reference. However, we also have a Glossary which lists many more terms and abbreviations. Some Common Conventional Programming Questions are also listed in the link.
In addition, the concept of trunking is key to programming these scanners effectively. If you are not comfortable with the subject, the following is suggested reading;
A short time ago, Uniden came out with scanners - the first was the SC230 - which did away with the traditional definition of a 'bank'. Instead, the concept of a virtual memory plan called Dynamic Memory Allocation (or DMA for short) was introduced. If you have problems understanding DMA, the following is suggested reading;
There are many new features to the DMA scanners; the Uniden manuals are generally considered to be rather poorly written. It's highly suggested that the appropriate Easier to Read manual be downloaded and kept handy, particularly if you are new to this style of scanning;