Blocking or shielding wireless signals for privacy and security
Signal Tracker
wireless products.
Blocks 10MHz signals to 20GHz, so it blocks just about all consumer
wireless signals.
FYI, the wireless product will not transimt or receive signals, (on or
off) when it is inside the mobile Cloak bag . It's an easy way to give
people control over thier wireless devices.
Thoughts?
Halfton
news:654e7bac.02093...@posting.google.com...
snipped Spam
just disable the radio/nic in device manager or pop out the card !
hth & gl
Joe
Don Widders
news:654e7bac.02093...@posting.google.com...
Is this a joke?
Don W.
John Roland Elliott
bags a lot bigger than they look?
"Signal Tracker" <ste...@startsimple.com> wrote in message
news:654e7bac.02093...@posting.google.com...
Signal Tracker
How do you do this in E-Z Pass or a G3 cell phone?
Signal Tracker
> Isn't it kind of hard to use the equipment when it's cloaked? Or are the
> bags a lot bigger than they look?
All signals are blocked, in and out.
It's more for wireless toll payment devices like EZ Pass / IPass /
FasTrak. Take it out when you want to pay a toll cloak it when you are
driving.
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/08/26/national/26HIGH.html
"The [San Francisco] Metropolitan Transportation Commission is to
begin installing about 150 roadside transponders in November for a
network that will eventually cover 500 miles of freeway. Philip E.
Agre, an expert on electronic surveillance, said he believed it was
the first routine government use of the technology for any purpose
other than collecting tolls. "
Or G3 cell phones with wireless location tracking technology.
I have a bunch of wireless privacy quotes from the mainstream media
at:
http://www.mobilecloak.com/privacy/index.html
http://www.mobilecloak.com/privacy/index1.html
Halfton
pull battery on active devices & E-Z pass are passive till passed within
very close "inchs" range of a scanner
enjoy
Joe
Signal Tracker
> > How do you do this in E-Z Pass or a G3 cell phone?
>
> pull battery on active devices & E-Z pass are passive till passed within
> very close "inchs" range of a scanner.
>
> enjoy
> Joe
E-ZPass are passive till passed within very close "inchs" range of a
scanner?
"The [San Francisco] Metropolitan Transportation Commission is to
begin installing about 150 roadside transponders in November for a
network that will eventually cover 500 miles of freeway.
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/08/26/national/26HIGH.html
And power stuff...
Mobile / Cell phones / WiFi / 802.11b will all have RFID like tech
built in.
They strip the cellular telephone function from the wireless (radio)
function.
Enabling Always On, Always Connected (AOAC) Computing with Bluetooth
Technology
Designed for use in handheld battery-powered devices, Bluetooth radios
have relatively low-power consumption in an active state and even
lower consumption in a standby state. The Bluetooth specification does
not specify power requirements, but manufacturers are advertising
solutions with standby currents of less than 0.3 mA and active data
currents no higher than 30 mA at voltages between 3 and 5 V for a
maximum power drain of 0.15 W. A typical notebook Li-Ion battery packs
40 W hours of power. If the battery only had to power the radio, this
converts into a notebook battery lifetime of 100+ hours of active
radio use and months of standby time before the battery is exhausted.
Therefore, the Bluetooth radio will not be a significant drain on
notebook battery life compared to the rest of the system.
http://www.intel.com/technology/itj/q22000/articles/art_3c.htm
Low-voltage CMOS
http://www.eetimes.com/story/OEG20011221S0028
Nortel Networks to Demonstrate Live, 羨lways On' Wireless Technologies
http://www.nortelnetworks.com/corporate/news/newsreleases/2002a/03_18_02_ctia_demos.html
Halfton
news:654e7bac.02100...@posting.google.com...
it's all immaterial as My original Point was, you are a spammer !!, take it
to a forsale group ;-)
enjoy
Joe