A: No! SCNP25 is 100% fully self-reliant and does not require any 3rd party service.
A: This is actually pretty common, don't be worried though, it's an easy fix! Open windows explorer and navigate to the following path: %AppData%\CitizenFX Then, delete the file named: media_access.json to reset all permissions. Next time you log in to the server, you should see the prompt.
A: Windows can be a pain sometimes, try reconfiguring your sound settings on your PC. Primarily your "default communications device" under the "recording" tab in sound control panel.
A: Try going to Sandy Shores PD and see if the issue persists. If you still see "Out Of Rng", ensure sure you do not have any VPN/Proxy running on your system as we block these types of connections due to abuse.
A: If the radio is functioning normally, just disregard these errors. It's probably something to do with network lag and isn't important to the end-user. THIS MEANS ITS NOT AN ERROR
A: Yes! SCNP25 works will most frameworks!
A: NO, the audio is not tampered with in any form. It's passed through the codec and sent back to the client.
A: Legacy Audio Mode is a deprecated codec that will be removed from the script entirely in a future update.
A: At this time, you can't turn off or modify the PTT animation but, we're looking into this for a future update.
A: If a user activates their emergency there are a few ways to clear it. 1) The user can press the button again to clear it. 2) Dispatchers have the "CL/EMG" button which will acknowledge & clear the emergency. 3) If the user left the server and forgot to clear it, you can use /trsResetEmergency to force clear all emergency activations that are currently active.
A: This is a common thing and it's pretty simple to fix. First, ensure you're speaking calmly & clearly. If you yell and talk too fast, nobody can understand you (and that's not just an SCNP25 thing, that's everywhere). Second, ensure you (or your users) aren't mumbling. We hear this a lot and, just because that's "how you hear it on a scanner" doesn't mean it's good radio etiquette. Lastly, ensure your windows audio device (specifically your mic) has a good output level. Low audio output = definite issues.