I did NOT say they cannot be heard by others. I said the audio can not be understood by others. There is a difference.....a BIG difference.
I dont know what you are trying to argue here, that's exactly what I said, i am happy about the fact they cannot understand my audio, whatever they hear will be brief and confusing, that's all anyone needs to know
Encryption is a method of concealing the information being transmitted and has NOTHING to do with a computer nor is a computer required. The radio being used MUST have the ability to encrypt and decrypt on it's own unless you plan to dedicate a computer to EACH radio being used.
oh that's good to know, thank you for the info, I clearly need to do more research though
All you said was to make a few transmissions to another car. Traveling on vacation? Offering a protection detail? Planning to commit a crime? Who knows what. Most responsible people with a license to protect become very suspicious of others that want to encrypt their transmissions. Normal chit-chat has no need for encryption and if all you want is the ability to talk illegally on an unlicensed frequency that is used by others and not want them understanding what you are saying and couldn't care less about others than all I have to say is good luck looking for someone to help you. Not a lot of people are willing to help someone with a fuck-you attitude.
Since I will be operating without a license, encrypting is just a precaution in case anyone gets tempted to report me and pinpoint my location from our conversations, nothing else, nothing sinister, I've read about how territorial you guys are.
You know whats funny, I have Motorola Radius CP200 on my hands, 4 channels, nothing fancy, used, built like a tank, will probably sell it, anyway, its user manual is 140 pages long, while yaesu 8DR is 180 pages long with all its complexity, all the motorola has is 2 knobs, and 3 buttons, and tricolor LED
anyway, just read that Yaesu 8DR does indeed come with an encrypter, only thing i don't understand about PRIVATE LINE CODES, the motorola on hand has 42 standard TPL codes and 84 standard digital codes maximize options.
the yaesu only has the analog of motorolas standard digital codes, which is called DCS - Digital code squelch, and since I won't be using repeaters, there are 110(?) possible encryptions from what I can grasp thus far, and instruction manual explains it so well, so now I only need to find out if my $300 Motorola will support the encryption, if not i will throw it out or sell it and buy something that will support it.