2 ms·

I was asking about walky talkies. For some reason strong encryption is only allowed for gov use (emergency services, ...) Since they do have weak encryption,

I was asking about walky talkies. For some reason strong encryption is only allowed for gov use (emergency services, ...) Since they do have weak encryption, there does seem to be some demand for that.

GekkePrutser 6y ago
Ah maybe that's a US specific thing. Business radio licensees here in Europe have access to the same strong encryption that the government use.
- wl 6y ago
  It's available to business radio licensees in the US, too.
justin66 6y ago
Motorola's RMM2050, a license-free MURS radio, has a built-in scrambler which I just assume is not great. It's got headset I/O so I don't think there's any reason you couldn't use a more effective scrambling headset. https://shop.motorolasolutions.com/rmm2050-two-way-radio-for-business-5-channel-murs/product/RMM2050BHLAA https://shop.motorolasolutions.com/rmm2050-two-way-radio-for... No idea what your application is but since you said "strong encryption" the idea of using a MURS radio modem kind of sprang to mind. Some examples: https://www.raveon.com/license-free-radio-modems/ https://www.raveon.com/license-free-radio-modems/ https://www.esteem.com/esteem-products/ https://www.esteem.com/esteem-products/