Narrative:

Air carrier X on climb out was given a vector around traffic Y. I observed on his airway (J98) opposite direction at 8500 ft. X observed traffic first on TCASII then visually. When clear of the conflict I attempted to assign a vector back to X's assigned route but was advised 'you were blocked by TCASII advisory.' as a result, I had to reissue my control instruction which was necessary both to return the aircraft to its route and avoid another air carrier to the northeast of X. Since the traffic was no longer a factor, the TCASII advisory was disruptive to both the crew and the controller.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACR X VECTORED AROUND VFR TFC UNABLE TO HEAR ATC CLRNC BECAUSE OF TCASII ALERT NOISE.

Narrative: ACR X ON CLBOUT WAS GIVEN A VECTOR AROUND TFC Y. I OBSERVED ON HIS AIRWAY (J98) OPPOSITE DIRECTION AT 8500 FT. X OBSERVED TFC FIRST ON TCASII THEN VISUALLY. WHEN CLR OF THE CONFLICT I ATTEMPTED TO ASSIGN A VECTOR BACK TO X'S ASSIGNED RTE BUT WAS ADVISED 'YOU WERE BLOCKED BY TCASII ADVISORY.' AS A RESULT, I HAD TO REISSUE MY CTL INSTRUCTION WHICH WAS NECESSARY BOTH TO RETURN THE ACFT TO ITS RTE AND AVOID ANOTHER ACR TO THE NE OF X. SINCE THE TFC WAS NO LONGER A FACTOR, THE TCASII ADVISORY WAS DISRUPTIVE TO BOTH THE CREW AND THE CTLR.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.