NYC Interoperable Communications Network (NYCICN)

Public Trunked Radio System
Name	NYC Interoperable Communications Network (NYCICN)
Owners	New York City, New York State
Owner Type	Public
City	New York City
County	New York City
State	New York
Country	United States
System Details
Band	UHF T-Band and 800 MHz
Type	Project 25 Phase II
ID	3A8
WACN	BEE00
NAC	Multiple
FCC Callsign(s)
WPPU442, WQFH241, WQFH243, KNER623, WQTK398, WQUB673, WQYC644
System-specific links
Database	FCC Site Map
Forum	RR Site Map
Other Resources
Trunktracking FAQ	Trunktracking Glossary
Wiki FAQ	MediaWiki
QuickRef	PDF Card

Wiki Home → Collaboration Gateway → United States → New York → New York City County → NYC Interoperable Communications Network (NYCICN) TRS

Welcome to the NYC Interoperable Communications Network (NYCICN) collaboration article, a Public Trunked Radio System located in New York City County, New York, 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.

Related Information

DoITT operates several radio systems, including a P25 trunked radio system with simulcast cells in the UHF T-Band and 800 MHz bands. DoITT has completed the first phase of its P25 Interoperable Communications Network (NYCICN). This new standards based platform enables users to operate on the next generation network, providing higher levels of interoperability and better quality communications. Current users of the system include DoITT, FDNY, NYC Office of Emergency Management’s Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT), New York State DHSES, Sanitation, Parks and Recreation, and the Taxi and Limousine Commission.

This system consists of multiple simulcast cells and features Motorola's Dynamic Dual Mode (DDM) operation with 2-slot TDMA. Most users will operate in TDMA mode, with fallback to FDMA available on certain talkgroups.

Initial agencies are utilizing over 1,000 subscriber radios, with a capability of supporting between 3,000 to 5,000 radios. This system also provides for surge capacity by other users, such as the State’s Division of Military and Naval Affairs. This is especially beneficial during large scale events, such as a hurricane.

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