Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Recommended Equipment
5 September 2012, 13:32,
#11
RE: Recommended Equipment
(5 September 2012, 13:21)Lightspeed Wrote: Hi 00111001,

There are some UV5r type units that have a rudimentary voice encryption capability. These might be worthwhile looking at. They are more expensive than the 5r of course, but may meet your requirements.

Exmple of a radio with voice encryption: This one has 8 scrambler codes, and will program to work across all of the PMR channels.

http://www.wouxun.com/two-way-radio/walk...G-689E.htm

A simpler way is to talk in codewords. NR has discussed this earlier. Use of short burst transmission of simple codes that are known only to members of your group is a simple solution, and one employed by the military to this day. My group uses this as its contingency protocol.

eg: "Dogs, 20, B, 3k" may mean <<Intruders present in local area, 20 in number, Southeast of Base, range 3000 meters>>

Its also important to use the minimum power needed to get the message through so as not to have your transmissions detected over an excessively wide area.

Yay the common sense virus has finally got through to you electro geeks Smile

Reply
5 September 2012, 13:35,
#12
RE: Recommended Equipment
(5 September 2012, 13:32)NorthernRaider Wrote:
(5 September 2012, 13:21)Lightspeed Wrote: Hi 00111001,

There are some UV5r type units that have a rudimentary voice encryption capability. These might be worthwhile looking at. They are more expensive than the 5r of course, but may meet your requirements.

Exmple of a radio with voice encryption: This one has 8 scrambler codes, and will program to work across all of the PMR channels.

http://www.wouxun.com/two-way-radio/walk...G-689E.htm

A simpler way is to talk in codewords. NR has discussed this earlier. Use of short burst transmission of simple codes that are known only to members of your group is a simple solution, and one employed by the military to this day. My group uses this as its contingency protocol.

eg: "Dogs, 20, B, 3k" may mean <<Intruders present in local area, 20 in number, Southeast of Base, range 3000 meters>>

Its also important to use the minimum power needed to get the message through so as not to have your transmissions detected over an excessively wide area.

Yay the common sense virus has finally got through to you electro geeks Smile

NR, you're the virus that Lizzie fears the most. You contaminate everything you come in contact with and there is no cure!!!! Tongue
72 de

Lightspeed
26-SUKer-17

26-TM-580


STATUS: Bugged-In at the Bug-Out
Reply
5 September 2012, 14:33,
#13
RE: Recommended Equipment
Not sure which way to take that ?? Smile

Reply
5 September 2012, 22:24,
#14
RE: Recommended Equipment
Charlie charlie all callsigns....


I've rolled the rover over.....over..

- Say all after rover over....

The rover has rolled over over.

- If its over are you out over ?

Did you say wait out over or rolled over over ?

- Out.
=================================================

Voice comms should be kept as brief as possible and with a working terminology that ALL are fully conversant in.

Keep it simple , accurate and brief.
Trying very hard not to be paranoid.....and it aint getting easier.
Reply
6 September 2012, 09:19,
#15
RE: Recommended Equipment
Sunray Major to Watchdog fifer Sigint over Smile

Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)