Radio is not telephony with a different plug. A dispatch recording is only useful if you can tell who keyed up, on which talk group, and where they were.
Eventide NexLog records a wide range of radio systems, and Eventide has spent years working directly with the major radio manufacturers rather than adapting a telephony product to the job. That shows up in what gets logged: not just the audio, but the identity of the radio that transmitted, the talk group it was on, and where it was.
Why that matters
Reconstructing a radio incident means answering who said what, in what order. A recorder that stores only audio and a timestamp leaves you scrubbing through a timeline. One that logs PTT and talk group lets you pull the sequence directly.
Radio and telephony in one recorder
Most control rooms run both. A NexLog can capture VoIP and SIP telephony, analogue and digital lines alongside the radio network, so an incident that was over both radio and phone stays in one system.
CallTech supplies and supports NexLog recorders across Australia, as a physical appliance or as a virtual machine where the site would rather not add hardware.