WILLY D!!! Hello from Mashantucket (I'm working today)!
To help answer your question, I actually have the same problem with my older scanner and also my HAM radio I have the frequencies programmed into. Usually you'll have to "round up or down" the frequency when you put it in your scanner. It was the same thing we had to do when the VHF High-band was narrow-banded.
So With the Bronx on 482.00625 I had to program in 482.0000 to listen, Manhattan from 482.100625 down to 482.1000. I have them programmed in my older BCD396T, BCD996T and my Yaesu 7800 Ham rig (receive only).
So the math technically would be ASSIGNED FREQUENCY minus (or plus) 0.00625 equals FREQUENCY NEEDED TO PROGRAM INTO OLDER SCANNER.
You will still be able to hear the radio transmissions due to the how close the frequencies are to each other. I would advise not to have a PL / DPL programmed in just in case you have reception problems, just keep it at a good squelch setting.
The newer Unidens and Wistlers do have the capability of the new re-banding of the UHF splits. However an older 16 channel BCT-15 can do the same job as long as you round off the frequencies.
Hope that helps you out. Hope all is well and I know I still owe you that coffee.
Izzy
To help answer your question, I actually have the same problem with my older scanner and also my HAM radio I have the frequencies programmed into. Usually you'll have to "round up or down" the frequency when you put it in your scanner. It was the same thing we had to do when the VHF High-band was narrow-banded.
So With the Bronx on 482.00625 I had to program in 482.0000 to listen, Manhattan from 482.100625 down to 482.1000. I have them programmed in my older BCD396T, BCD996T and my Yaesu 7800 Ham rig (receive only).
So the math technically would be ASSIGNED FREQUENCY minus (or plus) 0.00625 equals FREQUENCY NEEDED TO PROGRAM INTO OLDER SCANNER.
You will still be able to hear the radio transmissions due to the how close the frequencies are to each other. I would advise not to have a PL / DPL programmed in just in case you have reception problems, just keep it at a good squelch setting.
The newer Unidens and Wistlers do have the capability of the new re-banding of the UHF splits. However an older 16 channel BCT-15 can do the same job as long as you round off the frequencies.
Hope that helps you out. Hope all is well and I know I still owe you that coffee.
Izzy