If recent bounty hunter headlines are any indication, neighbors and strangers alike are privy to what some thought were private conversations. What is one to do to keep both sensitive personal and work dialogue out of public scrutiny? Consider a digital cordless phone. New technology in consumer electronics allows users a level of privacy they cannot obtain with a standard cordless phone. Added features like walkie talkie capabilities and the ability to sync bluetooth phones married with security and privacy attributes gives digital the clear edge over analog.

A digital cordless phone is a heavy-weight when it comes to security, features and functionality. They are on the cusp of pushing analogue models off the market. They provide better sound quality and encrypt your conversation, so eavesdropping isn’t likely to be an issue (unless someone has access to a high-tech scanner such as those used by the military or government) - particularly important if you use your credit card over the phone. Digital technology encrypts your voice messages, scrambling them into basic computer speak, which makes it almost impossible for people to eavesdrop on your calls.

Stronger, clearer frequencies mean less interference and better voice quality, and wide bandwidths mean you can be as far as a mile from the base unit. While manufacturers are reluctant to specify exact ranges, they claim that digital cordless phones have a range four to seven times greater than the 300-to-500-foot range of standard analog cordless phones. Panasonic and Casio say their models provide a range of up to 4,000 feet under optimum conditions. Although variables such as metal buildings can affect reception, the 900 MHz frequency is not affected by computers, microwaves or other electronic equipment.

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