On ABC news tonite, I thought I caught a brief glimpse of what appears to be an SDS-100 in his console of his vehicle as NOPD officers surrounded his vehicle?
Or could have been listening to other stuff, I am sure the Feds will do a forensic analysis of the device along with other electronics on board.NOPD looks to be encrypted: https://www.radioreference.com/db/sid/4347 along with some other agencies that may have also responded.
My guess is he was none the wiser.
where exactly did you see this? Screenshot or image please?On ABC news tonite, I thought I caught a brief glimpse of what appears to be an SDS-100 in his console of his vehicle as NOPD officers surrounded his vehicle?
It's not a problem if coordinated. Right now we're doing the same thing for the upcoming college football playoff game, and down the road, FIFA.This also shows one of the problems with encryption at large events. If you have to involve outside LE, EMS, or FD you have to give them encrypted radios, provide their radio shop with the encryption keys, or use a non encrypted Talk Group/or channel.
Except back then, the big "E" was expensive, costly, worked poorly, and was a pain. In 2025, it's a check box in programming software for subscribers and consoles to implement, rendering consumer scanners useless. No loss of range, no degradation in voice quality, and contrary to some assertion, no real expense. Most P25 subscribers now include basic encryption and even single key AES256 with every radio sold at no extra cost."Bad guys" have used scanners since the 80's that I am aware of and who knows how long before that. It's not just limited to huge attacks either, even in small towns and areas to keep track of what is going on.