
Wide Area Dispatch Radio Solutions
provides equipment and service for metro-wide radio communications in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area.
There are many ways to keep in touch with a fleet of trucks or vehicles. None is more cost-effective and quick than two-way radio wide-area dispatch. Contact all of your drivers with the push of a button. Unlike other consumer-based products, our radio solutions utilize rugged commercial-grade equipment designed to support your business needs. We offer mobile and portable radios that work on our locally owned and operated backbone systems.
Equipment can be purchased, leased, or rented monthly. We offer digital systems as well. Our UHF digital multi-site system offers extensive wide-area coverage far exceeding comparable single-site systems. Get a quote to find out how cost-effective our systems can be for your fleet today.

Metro-Wide Dispatch System Benefits
PWC is your one-stop shop for Twin Cities metro-wide dispatch setup. We provide the radios and radio installation, licensing, infrastructure, and ongoing service/support – all at one low monthly fee. It’s wide area dispatch made easy. The Minnesota counties we service with wide area dispatch include Wright, Anoka, Hennepin, Carver, Scott, Le Sueur, Rice, Dakota, Ramsey, Washington and Goodhue.
Typical markets that are a perfect fit for metro-wide dispatch radio include Public Transportation, School Bussing, Towing, Medical Facility Transportation, Cleaning Services, Public Safety and more.
The key benefits of metro-wide dispatch include:
- Wide area coverage with unlimited airtime
- Instant all-call to all your vehicles, individual driver calling and caller ID
- Expanded geographic multi-site coverage (beyond the Twin Cities metro) with digital systems

Analog vs. Digital Two-Way Radio Coverage
The audio transmission process is quite different between traditional analog radio and modern digital radio. Analog radio sends signals in the form of sound waves in order to deliver audio, while digital radio transmits and receives by processing sounds into packets of numbers – increasing audio deliverability and quality.
With analog, you will get a noise floor (ambient static) in the background. The noise-to-signal ratio increases the further you get away from the transmitting radio, until eventually the audio coverage is unusable due to overpowering static. With digital, there is no noise floor. The audio stays clear and constant until the radio is out of range, yielding a significant increase in usable audio coverage.