They aren’t frequencies 😓 But good video nice to see that your sharing info with the public but don’t like the fact all channels are encrypted. Lucky enough my local dept. Has 3 of 5 channels encrypted for sensitive info but routine dispatch is available for us to listen too as well as a Car to Car channel
Maybe not everything is on p25 and therefore other channels are actually frequencies and nt TGs, Anyway it0s quite a stupid thing to point out the video is clearly made for other officers and curious people not for technicians. 73
that one is around 4 thousand dollars whereas tetra radios (Mainly sepura and motorola) are around 3-400, that's because the radio in the video works 2 bands, has an extended capacity and is way more reliable in difficult situations.
As a Turk who lives in Southern Turkey. Our police is also using encrypted radios. I have no problems with that. Before the new digital ASELSAN radios they were using some old analog type radios and I was able to listen them. I love listening them. It's something like you have eyes on the city, whatever happens you can hear it. But they upgraded their radios for some purposes and I can understand that. If I'm able to listen them then all the bad people (criminals or even terrorists) can hear them too, and believe me that is not good. Now you can tell me "They are using codes to communicate" and I can say, if you listen police channels too much you are starting to understand them (even half of the words enough to understand the conversation) without any knowledge. What I see in the comment section is civilians are saying "why can police use encryption while we can't" "it suppose to be illegal to encrypt police radios". Guys I really don't get it. Why you guys have problems with that? Even something happens bad inside the department internal affairs can listen all the records. Yeah all communication are making over radios are recorded. So It's not your job to think that. If you really want to listen what is happening around you go and listen EMS channels.
Laughing so hard right now. Each radio has a certain number of programmable buttons, (usually 2 to 5) so I would talk to Motorola about implementing that feature in to their programming software, and pay delivery drivers to buy hot doughnuts and bring them to the location of the radio that called. (I'm joking. Wish that was a feature, too.)
901.5 Nunya bizness radio! 🤡. (It's encrypted, that's why I called it "none of your business" and 901.5 because radio channels are 2-3 digits and 1 decimal and 901.5 is the closest numbers I found to write "police". 9=P, 0=o, 1=L, 5=S sound.
The whole purpose behind encrypted info is if somebody has a heart attack and the channel was not encrypted god forbid mental health people or anyone might come to the location especially crazy people. Imagine you had a medical issue and then all of a sudden thousands of people know where you live, your age, your condition, your status, your eye color, your hair color, your car description everything.
Keeping your communication secret is illegal. You have fallen for a lie Officer. You are a public servant! Your daily contacts, duties and activities are public information. No radio traffic should be encrypted! You have simply handcuffed the public (no pun intended) from holding you and your officers accountable. Maybe that's why you like the secrecy. Your agency needs to be sued in court.
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree, because it is not illegal. All radio communications and videos of those contacts are public records and can be received via open records request.
How can the public know if an incident occurred to look into unless your agency releases the information? How can the press know live updates? Your agency controls what is released. I know you are smart enough to comprehend this and it's sad you take this position. Google what I'm saying. Many agencies are being sued in court currently for this very reason. Unfortunately the feds pushes the p25 encryption requirement which started under Obama. Typical leftist ideology to cry fascist to the otherside while creating these types of government mandates. No matter which side of the isle you are on, a police officer should always stand on the side of freedom and TRANSPARENCY
While I understand theres a need for sensitive info to be concealed, there should be encrypted tactical channels, however, I am wondering if enough people can petition there city to create a radio plan that allows for a unencrypted digital dispatch with several encrypted channels. In the past many agencies would simply say something like "211 in progress, suspect is black over brown, heavy set, unknown if weapons utlized tac 8". Many previous sheriffs deputies often spoke to a dispatch center and only the output frequency was able to be heard, while the input wasn't. From my experience, a lot of police agencies in my area that were 100 percent encrypted, began to exhibit corrupt actions and often even internal affairs had difficulty monitoring those agencies. I also wonder if there is a way to create a police issue mobile phone that can use something akin to Zello to communicate as a backup over LTE (When you can't access your repeaters). These things can do what an MDT can, and you can upload video feeds from internal body cameras and take imagery, run licenses 10-29s... Overall, I appreciate the video educating the public on your departments radio structure.
Motorola has that as an option, called SmartConnect. Radio communicates back to the trunked system via vehicle Wi-Fi hotspot or built-in LTE. Police smartphone-radio is the APX NEXT series. And it's silly that you think IA can't monitor them when trunked and repeater systems can and are recorded.
@@straightpipediesel perhaps there's a log of all radio traffic since it's digital. A lot of the brass in orange county complained that at the time it made things less transparent. I just believe citizens should know what is happening around them since they're paid for by tax dollars. There should be groups that educate the public as to why police traffic should be unencrypted and it should be put to a vote rather than just automatically all be encrypted.
Funny it is illegal for citizens to encrypt radio traffic. Shouldn't radio traffic be public info, with a backup channel if you have to be discrete? How does the media find you to do a story? Are they given this encryption key?
While we understand the public has an interest in what we are doing, for safety and privacy reasons the channels are encrypted. The media does not have access to these channels. Fire/EMS channels are not encrypted so the media will sometimes hear information via that route.
@@WausauPoliceDepartment I agree, here in Italy you get very seriously in trouble if you step anywhere outside the assigned hamradio band, me as a red cross radio operator am not even allowed to listen to red cross or ems while not on duty. People should think like this, is this communication directed to me, yes or no, if no, then you have no right to listen or transmit.
Now you camake one that won't inter fere with tv like it does like cb and radio even when block down i can still hear it but faint and here them saying clearing guy has knife i dare not go out cause I could be victim other times static to clear but it don't happen all the time depending on the reception seldom happens cause usually don't come on my block and when do the reception don't catch it but cool radio
Whats such a secret with encryption? It sucks for hobbyist. Dont like secrets. I'm not necessarily a criminal. I just want to hear it all. I don't give up easily.
You can thank the Summer of Love 2020 and all of the riots for the reasoning behind why LE is starting to go encrypted everywhere. It was all too easy to use a scanner app on a phone to evade. Oh, and soccer moms on local county Facebook groups listening in with scanners / scanner apps and then telling everyone whats going on...meanwhile some other idiot just HAS to go on scene and check it out. It is an unfortunate thing. I love listening to Police/Fire/EMS, and unfortunately alot of Fire and EMS agencies are going encrypted too. Gone are the days.
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I enjoyed this until you said you were encrypted. Nobody cares about how an encrypted system works unless you are going to tell us how we can crack it.
It's illegal and you basically can't crack it. If you could their would be no point because anyone who can crack it would share the way to crack it with others.
This encryption wave all a bunch of b.s, destroying the scanner hobby of which i been a part of for 40 years. Sensitive comms can be confined to 1 encrypted channel, everything else in the clear😣
those radios are expensive and over kill for what is needed. HT1000 are less that $20 used and you still have encryption, still meets the 12.5 Khz spacing requirements set by the FCC. I hope you know what the differences in performances when it comes to digital and analog. A cell phone is NOT part 90 certified! and would never pass as part 90.
Thank you Ofc. Lemirand! That was a great tutorial. Greetings from Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama.
Thanks for making this video. I'm studying for my Emergency Number Professional (ENP) exam.
Awesome video, Thanks for the info & stay safe out there sir!
1:04 It never occured to me that police radios were encrypted 😮!
How can I Order A police scanner or a police radio
Is it same thing in Pennsylvania
We're not sure
4:23 The internet works the same way, except instead of antennas, the repeaters are *all* smart devices and computers that're connected to it.
They aren’t frequencies 😓
But good video nice to see that your sharing info with the public but don’t like the fact all channels are encrypted. Lucky enough my local dept. Has 3 of 5 channels encrypted for sensitive info but routine dispatch is available for us to listen too as well as a Car to Car channel
Why do you say they’re not frequencies?
Mine was free on my cell phone from Motorola. You think you have a couple months and then they are going to take it🎉 back to buy only
Maybe not everything is on p25 and therefore other channels are actually frequencies and nt TGs, Anyway it0s quite a stupid thing to point out the video is clearly made for other officers and curious people not for technicians. 73
Super cool.
how do they know where you are should you need help do they track you with a gps or does the radio transmit location as well
Our squad cars have GPS but our radios do not.
Those radios are gps ready but not everyone uses the tech. It's a very interesting system these new Motorola's are.
@@WausauPoliceDepartment they do too.. they're just turned off.
How much does it cost each radio ? In Europe "mission critical" comms use TETRA radios above all.
Quella invecie è p25 con aes256 se non sbaglio, dovrebbe costare sui mille e cinque/duemila
that one is around 4 thousand dollars whereas tetra radios (Mainly sepura and motorola) are around 3-400, that's because the radio in the video works 2 bands, has an extended capacity and is way more reliable in difficult situations.
What frequency police use and is it crypted
As a Turk who lives in Southern Turkey. Our police is also using encrypted radios. I have no problems with that. Before the new digital ASELSAN radios they were using some old analog type radios and I was able to listen them. I love listening them. It's something like you have eyes on the city, whatever happens you can hear it.
But they upgraded their radios for some purposes and I can understand that. If I'm able to listen them then all the bad people (criminals or even terrorists) can hear them too, and believe me that is not good. Now you can tell me "They are using codes to communicate" and I can say, if you listen police channels too much you are starting to understand them (even half of the words enough to understand the conversation) without any knowledge.
What I see in the comment section is civilians are saying "why can police use encryption while we can't" "it suppose to be illegal to encrypt police radios". Guys I really don't get it. Why you guys have problems with that? Even something happens bad inside the department internal affairs can listen all the records. Yeah all communication are making over radios are recorded. So It's not your job to think that. If you really want to listen what is happening around you go and listen EMS channels.
What button brings fresh hot doughnuts?
I don't know but I need to find it
Lol, I would be working a district close to a Krispy Kreme!!
@@ironjohn5914 no Krispy Kremes...but plenty of Dunkin Donuts!
@@WausauPoliceDepartment I would file a transfer to a district closer to a Krispy Kreme. I would be 10-7 And hanging at the Kreme:)
Laughing so hard right now. Each radio has a certain number of programmable buttons, (usually 2 to 5) so I would talk to Motorola about implementing that feature in to their programming software, and pay delivery drivers to buy hot doughnuts and bring them to the location of the radio that called. (I'm joking. Wish that was a feature, too.)
Nice!!!
What channel on the radio
901.5 Nunya bizness radio! 🤡. (It's encrypted, that's why I called it "none of your business" and 901.5 because radio channels are 2-3 digits and 1 decimal and 901.5 is the closest numbers I found to write "police". 9=P, 0=o, 1=L, 5=S sound.
He has those Mark
Zuckerberg eyes
Coolest think is panic button
I love security i need a surport .
I'm just checking training for gta😅
interessante!
Encryption is bad for primary channels. Not good optics for transparency.
its supposed to be public so we know what your doing
The whole purpose behind encrypted info is if somebody has a heart attack and the channel was not encrypted god forbid mental health people or anyone might come to the location especially crazy people. Imagine you had a medical issue and then all of a sudden thousands of people know where you live, your age, your condition, your status, your eye color, your hair color, your car description everything.
8000 is out now. Far Better.
It's the same as the 6000. Only difference is tri band vs single band.
We have troubles with our 6000 and such but I blame that on poor infrastructure at our jail.
Keeping your communication secret is illegal. You have fallen for a lie Officer. You are a public servant! Your daily contacts, duties and activities are public information. No radio traffic should be encrypted! You have simply handcuffed the public (no pun intended) from holding you and your officers accountable. Maybe that's why you like the secrecy. Your agency needs to be sued in court.
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree, because it is not illegal. All radio communications and videos of those contacts are public records and can be received via open records request.
How can the public know if an incident occurred to look into unless your agency releases the information? How can the press know live updates? Your agency controls what is released. I know you are smart enough to comprehend this and it's sad you take this position. Google what I'm saying. Many agencies are being sued in court currently for this very reason. Unfortunately the feds pushes the p25 encryption requirement which started under Obama. Typical leftist ideology to cry fascist to the otherside while creating these types of government mandates. No matter which side of the isle you are on, a police officer should always stand on the side of freedom and TRANSPARENCY
I have a cobra CXT145 and do cops in the US use channel 9 different frequencies or 467.5875 MHz?
for emergencies? 🚨
While I understand theres a need for sensitive info to be concealed, there should be encrypted tactical channels, however, I am wondering if enough people can petition there city to create a radio plan that allows for a unencrypted digital dispatch with several encrypted channels. In the past many agencies would simply say something like "211 in progress, suspect is black over brown, heavy set, unknown if weapons utlized tac 8". Many previous sheriffs deputies often spoke to a dispatch center and only the output frequency was able to be heard, while the input wasn't.
From my experience, a lot of police agencies in my area that were 100 percent encrypted, began to exhibit corrupt actions and often even internal affairs had difficulty monitoring those agencies.
I also wonder if there is a way to create a police issue mobile phone that can use something akin to Zello to communicate as a backup over LTE (When you can't access your repeaters). These things can do what an MDT can, and you can upload video feeds from internal body cameras and take imagery, run licenses 10-29s...
Overall, I appreciate the video educating the public on your departments radio structure.
Motorola has that as an option, called SmartConnect. Radio communicates back to the trunked system via vehicle Wi-Fi hotspot or built-in LTE. Police smartphone-radio is the APX NEXT series. And it's silly that you think IA can't monitor them when trunked and repeater systems can and are recorded.
@@straightpipediesel perhaps there's a log of all radio traffic since it's digital. A lot of the brass in orange county complained that at the time it made things less transparent. I just believe citizens should know what is happening around them since they're paid for by tax dollars. There should be groups that educate the public as to why police traffic should be unencrypted and it should be put to a vote rather than just automatically all be encrypted.
Funny it is illegal for citizens to encrypt radio traffic. Shouldn't radio traffic be public info, with a backup channel if you have to be discrete? How does the media find you to do a story? Are they given this encryption key?
While we understand the public has an interest in what we are doing, for safety and privacy reasons the channels are encrypted. The media does not have access to these channels. Fire/EMS channels are not encrypted so the media will sometimes hear information via that route.
Freedom of information act...
Illegal for citizens to encrypt? I think not. I use AES256 whenever and wherever possible.
@@WausauPoliceDepartment no reason for dispatch talkgroup to be encrypted.
@@WausauPoliceDepartment I agree, here in Italy you get very seriously in trouble if you step anywhere outside the assigned hamradio band, me as a red cross radio operator am not even allowed to listen to red cross or ems while not on duty. People should think like this, is this communication directed to me, yes or no, if no, then you have no right to listen or transmit.
This officer seems to know quite a bit about radios. I wonder if he is a ham?
He was a pilot
HE DONT KNOW SHIT ABOUT RADIOS ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️
So its basically a ham radio? In the way it operates.
Uh no
You'd be hard-pressed to find P25 on ham
I have an APX8000 and I use it for Ham, FRS, GMRS, among other things.
@@MrIamalego They exist but they are uncommon on a large scale. I volunteer for a P25 ham repeater site. We use a Motorola Quantar.
Now you camake one that won't inter fere with tv like it does like cb and radio even when block down i can still hear it but faint and here them saying clearing guy has knife i dare not go out cause I could be victim other times static to clear but it don't happen all the time depending on the reception seldom happens cause usually don't come on my block and when do the reception don't catch it but cool radio
Pilot to society cancer? You’ve must of made some one really mad.
Whats such a secret with encryption? It sucks for hobbyist. Dont like secrets. I'm not necessarily a criminal. I just want to hear it all. I don't give up easily.
I think the police defently dont want random civillians to hear their Radio traffic
@@gmc1413 well it don't matter what they don't want now. I figured it out. I hear them.
You can thank the Summer of Love 2020 and all of the riots for the reasoning behind why LE is starting to go encrypted everywhere. It was all too easy to use a scanner app on a phone to evade. Oh, and soccer moms on local county Facebook groups listening in with scanners / scanner apps and then telling everyone whats going on...meanwhile some other idiot just HAS to go on scene and check it out. It is an unfortunate thing. I love listening to Police/Fire/EMS, and unfortunately alot of Fire and EMS agencies are going encrypted too. Gone are the days.
@@phillipstracner7909 Just curious, not offence, is it illegal to hear the encrypted msg?
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Bendix King beats Moto
I see dead ppl
I enjoyed this until you said you were encrypted. Nobody cares about how an encrypted system works unless you are going to tell us how we can crack it.
It's illegal and you basically can't crack it. If you could their would be no point because anyone who can crack it would share the way to crack it with others.
This encryption wave all a bunch of b.s, destroying the scanner hobby of which i been a part of for 40 years. Sensitive comms can be confined to 1 encrypted channel, everything else in the clear😣
those radios are expensive and over kill for what is needed. HT1000 are less that $20 used and you still have encryption, still meets the 12.5 Khz spacing requirements set by the FCC. I hope you know what the differences in performances when it comes to digital and analog. A cell phone is NOT part 90 certified! and would never pass as part 90.
i hope you are joking on using a HT1000 in service LMFAO
Defund the police