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Special Report

The GRE PSR410 Desktop/mobile Analog Scanner

Features, Operation and Competition

A Scanner Master Ultimate Review

Introduction

GRE has had three lines of scanners for several years, recently expanded to a fourth. These lines had been pretty well

defined, a very basic set with a desktop and handheld (PSR100, 200), a moderate level set of analog scanners (PSR300 and

400) and an advanced set of digital scanners (PSR500 and 600). GRE recently added a pair of scanners meant for the user

that didn’t want to worry about where to find and how to program frequencies (PSR700 and 800).

The PSR300 and 400 were programmed with the same Channels and Banks method that had been in place for many years.

You went to a channel number and entered a frequency. Newer generation scanners by GRE and others have a system that

did away with rigid channel numbers and banks and, in GRE’s case, allowed you to enter in frequencies, searches, talkgroups

and the like into a single pool of “Objects” that the scanner can draw upon. You then assigned each Object to a Scan List and

turned on and off the Scan Lists instead of using Banks and Channels.

GRE introduced this “Object Oriented User Interface” (OOUI) on the PSR500 and 600 digital scanners, but left analog

scanners with the older Channels and Banks arrangement. Uniden however introduced both digital and analog versions of

their competing DMA (Digital Memory Architecture) scanners. GRE has since fired back and introduced the PSR410 OOUI

style analog scanner. As with most GRE scanners there is a handheld and matching desktop/mobile unit, the PSR410 is the

matching desktop/mobile to the PSR310 handheld.

There are two ways to describe the PSR410: as an analog version of the PSR600 or as an OOUI version of the PSR400.

Either way is pretty accurate, but it appears that the PSR410 shares more in common with the PSR600 that the PSR400. If

you are already familiar with the PSR600 then you can jump right in and use the PSR410. The programming interface is

almost identical and the button layout is the same. Just don’t program any digital channels and you can pretty much do

everything else the PSR600 can. You can even use files and programs for the PSR500/600 scanners in the PSR310/410

radios.

The main differences between the PSR410 and PSR600 is the lack of digital on the 410 and no V-Scanners on the 410. (V-

Scanners is a method of saving complete files of the radio, including channels, trunked systems, search setting etc. and being

able to restore them in the field. In effect it was like having twenty sets of complete radio profiles that you could save and

restore.) Since the PSR410 does not have this feature you could do a similar task by using ARC310 software. (Even though it

is called ARC310, this application works just dandy on the PSR410 as well.)

Specifications

The PSR410 scanner allows up to 1800 Scannable Objects that can be added to up to 20 regular Scanlists. There are a couple

of special Scanlists that we will discuss later. While the radio does not feature the same “V-Scanner” system as the digital

GRE OOUI scanners as mentioned above, you should still be able to monitor all the local action without much trouble.

The PSR410 comes with an AC adaptor, DC power cable, telescoping BNC antenna and mobile mounting bracket. The

bracket doubles as a desk stand and has rubber pads to keep it from sliding around your desk. While the radio is compatible

with mounting in DIN slots, it does not come with the DIN sleeve or mounting keys.

Also not included with the PSR410 is a USB programming cable. This can be obtained online from Scanner Master. Once

obtained, the cable can be used with several different programming applications, such as Butel’s ARC-310. Also included is

the Owner’s Manual. You can even download updated versions of the manual from GRE’s website

(http://www.greamerica.com/support/).

We also strongly recommend the new, incredibly detailed and user-friendly manual written by a scanner hobbyist and power

user which you can check out here: http://www.scannermaster.com/Easier_to_Read_Scanner_Manual_p/47-511689.htm

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Indice de contenidos

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Pagina 2

In this Expert Menu are a couple unusual items. Another Expert Menu item is AudioBoost. This pumps up the audio on a selected channel by 6dB. Since so

Pagina 3

Special Programming Features The PSR410 has several unique features that you can use to make programming easier once you learn how to use them. One of

Pagina 4

or conventional, sweeper, search etc. When scanning just press the FAV button and any of those tagged channels are now active, regardless of whether t

Pagina 5

number shown when scrolling has an asterisk next to it then that Scan List already this object as a member. Scroll thru the Scan Lists until you come

Pagina 6

The obvious competition for the PSR410 is the Uniden BCT15X. Both radios offer new style programming and hundreds of features. As a user of the vario

Pagina 7

You will want the BCT15X if these are more important: * You prefer a simpler but more detailed display * If you want the amazing feature-set of the BC

Pagina 8

The PSR410 is in a case very similar to the PSR600, same size, layout etc, but with a darker faceplate color. Where the PSR600 and the older PSR400 we

Pagina 9

channels in the bank were probably wasted. While most recent scanners allow you to program in conventional channels to use up some of the wasted chann

Pagina 10

to read display. The dots seem slightly smaller than older GRE’s, which allows for thinner characters, but this helps increase the readability. Each c

Pagina 11

The GRE method of MultiSite Trunking requires no user intervention, just the active control channels need to be programmed into the radio. If you wan

Pagina 12

otherwise you can’t listen any longer. There’s no such thing as a simple (and low-cost) scanner that can monitor advanced radio systems. The PSR410 is

Pagina 13

Coded Squelch. These are continuous digital words transmitted in a similar fashion to CTCSS. They are expressed in a three digit number, and there are

Pagina 14

The PSR410 also displays any received CTCSS or DCS code received during a Search Event. What’s the deal with the LED? The PSR410 has an LED on the f

Pagina 15

The PSR410 has a front panel earphone jack that provides limited audio power so as not to blast your eardrums. The earphone jack works fine with iPod