Product Description
Whistler WS1080 Digital Handheld Radio Scanner
Discontinued - Replaced by WS1088 Digital Handheld Radio Scanner
The Whistler WS1080 is a handheld multi-system adaptive Digital tracking trunking scanner with Motorola P25 Phase I, X2-TDMA and Phase II capabilities. All USA/Canada frequencies are pre-programmed onto the included SD card making it ready to use out of the box.
This model features an easy to use navigation with a multifunction keypad and includes a PC program for easy customization. It also includes a USB cable and PC software, and Virtual Scanner mode that can store 200 various scanner configurations.
The WS1080 permits recording by scannable object and saves into a Windows compatible file. The clock and calendar function adds date/time info to the recordings and has the ability to power the scanner on at a specific time. The dedicated Skywarn/Weather button allows quick access to frequencies used by storm spotter networks and NOAA weather reports. Additionally, this model features Whistler’s Spectrum Sweeper and a programmable audio and visual alert system.
Features:
- Easy-to-understand user interface featuring a simplified keypad & display with scan, pause, skip & navigation controls
- Programmable tri-color LED displays thousands of colors that can be used to indicate different types of activity or activity on special channels
- Includes USA & Canada databases stored on microSD Card
- Detects & masks digital voice audio & decodes RadioID/TalkgroupID data embedded in voice packets
- Built-in discriminator output provides raw discriminator signal to third party signal decoding software without risky hardware modifications
- Built-in clock/calendar
- Upgradeable CPU firmware, DSP firmware & library
- Compatible microSD Cards up to 32GB
- USB interface with USB mass storage device serial data support
- SKYWARN Storm Spotter Functionality
- SAME weather alert receiver mode
- Records received audio from selected objects & searches to the microSD Card
- Designed for durability & 1-handed use