Checkout this cell Jammer or we can say Dirty transmitter. A Dirty transmitter transmits junk within the cellular phone bands. This model is good enough to knock out pesky cell phones for about 10 to 15 feet, just perfect for a quite cup of coffee in your favorite coffee shop.
Checkout this cell Jammer or we can say Dirty transmitter. A Dirty transmitter transmits junk within the cellular phone bands. This model is good enough to knock out pesky cell phones for about 10 to 15 feet, just perfect for a quite cup of coffee in your favorite coffee shop.
View original post here:
Simple Cell Jammer
Wait wait wait, we’re talking about 5G mobile data now?! Ugh, but we just got 4G squared away.
Wait wait wait, we’re talking about 5G mobile data now?! Ugh, but we just got 4G squared away.
See the rest here:
What Comes After 4G?
The Samsung R760 has been tossed around as the likely model number of US Cellular’s upcoming Galaxy S II , and it’s just cleared one more hurdle: the FCC . While this doesn’t guarantee that the carrier will indeed get its own flavor of the GSII anytime soon, it’s just another piece of evidence to consider. For anyone hopeful that this could’ve become the Skyrocket or Galaxy S II LTE, we’re shooting down your dream — the FCC docs don’t indicate the presence of LTE, which means this will not be the mysterious smartphone slated to launch in April
The Samsung R760 has been tossed around as the likely model number of US Cellular’s upcoming Galaxy S II , and it’s just cleared one more hurdle: the FCC . While this doesn’t guarantee that the carrier will indeed get its own flavor of the GSII anytime soon, it’s just another piece of evidence to consider. For anyone hopeful that this could’ve become the Skyrocket or Galaxy S II LTE, we’re shooting down your dream — the FCC docs don’t indicate the presence of LTE, which means this will not be the mysterious smartphone slated to launch in April
More here:
Samsung Galaxy S II for US Cellular clears FCC, lacks LTE
Just yesterday, US Cellular let it be known on Twitter that its first LTE smartphone would arrive in April. Now, we’ve a rather strong indication that the device in question will be from Samsung , known internally as the SCH-R930. Previously outed by Pocketnow in September as a US Cellular device, the handset has just made its way through the FCC — and yes, it has LTE support in tow.
Just yesterday, US Cellular let it be known on Twitter that its first LTE smartphone would arrive in April. Now, we’ve a rather strong indication that the device in question will be from Samsung , known internally as the SCH-R930. Previously outed by Pocketnow in September as a US Cellular device, the handset has just made its way through the FCC — and yes, it has LTE support in tow.
More:
Samsung SCH-R930 clears FCC with LTE bands, appears destined for US Cellular
It never hurts to stop arguing, hug it out and agree on a patent licensing deal. Today, Rambus — which has a history of litigating against chip makers it feels are have violated its intellectual property rights and filed a complaint against Broadcom to the International Trade Commission in 2010 — signed a licensing deal that resolved previous claims for Broadcom’s technology.
It never hurts to stop arguing, hug it out and agree on a patent licensing deal. Today, Rambus — which has a history of litigating against chip makers it feels are have violated its intellectual property rights and filed a complaint against Broadcom to the International Trade Commission in 2010 — signed a licensing deal that resolved previous claims for Broadcom’s technology.
See the original post:
Rambus, Broadcom sign licensing deal, agree to share toys
Cellular services across all major American wireless carriers suffered after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck Virginia.
Cellular services across all major American wireless carriers suffered after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck Virginia.
View post:
Gaps in Cellphone Service After Earthquake
To say that experts generally don’t agree about whether cellphone radiation can fry your brain is an understatement of massive proportions , but amazingly enough, the World Health Organization has come to a pseudo-conclusion. A group of 31 scientists from 14 countries working in the org’s International Agency for Research on Cancer says that — based on a survey of the literature — those electromagnetic fields are as likely to be potentially carcinogenic as 266 other worrisome substances, including DDT pesticide and the exhaust from your automobile.
To say that experts generally don’t agree about whether cellphone radiation can fry your brain is an understatement of massive proportions , but amazingly enough, the World Health Organization has come to a pseudo-conclusion. A group of 31 scientists from 14 countries working in the org’s International Agency for Research on Cancer says that — based on a survey of the literature — those electromagnetic fields are as likely to be potentially carcinogenic as 266 other worrisome substances, including DDT pesticide and the exhaust from your automobile.
Read the rest here:
Cellphones are dangerous/not dangerous: the WHO changes its mind
Just when we’re finally basking in the warmth of spring and picking May flowers, US Cellular finds a reason for us to look forward to the cold and dark winter to come. The carrier announced plans to deploy its own LTE network, intent on blanketing two dozen markets (representing 25 percent of its customer base) with blazing-fast 4G service in time for the holiday season. And the party ain’t stopping just because the mistletoe comes down and the decorations are put away; the holiday deployment will only be the first phase, with US Cellular continuing its 4G expansion efforts through 2012
Just when we’re finally basking in the warmth of spring and picking May flowers, US Cellular finds a reason for us to look forward to the cold and dark winter to come. The carrier announced plans to deploy its own LTE network, intent on blanketing two dozen markets (representing 25 percent of its customer base) with blazing-fast 4G service in time for the holiday season. And the party ain’t stopping just because the mistletoe comes down and the decorations are put away; the holiday deployment will only be the first phase, with US Cellular continuing its 4G expansion efforts through 2012
Link:
US Cellular announces 4G, plans to light up LTE by end of year
With every passing day, more people are ditching their landlines in favor of using their cellular phones as a combination device. Smartphones are no doubt excellent means of contacting other humans and managing our lives, but some of us miss the simpler days — when a phone was just a phone. If you’re a proud owner of an iPhone but looking to head down the retro road, Kee Utility would like to point you in the right direction.
With every passing day, more people are ditching their landlines in favor of using their cellular phones as a combination device. Smartphones are no doubt excellent means of contacting other humans and managing our lives, but some of us miss the simpler days — when a phone was just a phone. If you’re a proud owner of an iPhone but looking to head down the retro road, Kee Utility would like to point you in the right direction.
Read more:
Desk Phone Dock review
Buying a Samsung Galaxy S sounded like a fantastic decision when Android 2.1 was hot stuff, but now that Gingerbread ‘s out of the oven, Fascinate, Captivate, Vibrant and Epic 4G owners are starting to get a little tired of being stuck behind the curve. And while we can think of at least one fairly nasty reason why Samsung might be delaying, we’ve been hearing all sorts of conspiracy theories, ranging from holding back Froyo to sell more dedicated Gingerbread phones to making the cellular carriers foot the bill for Android updates for every handset sold or else not get the update at all. Well, it seems that last rumor’s gained a little traction, because Samsung’s taken it upon itself to squash the story flat.
Buying a Samsung Galaxy S sounded like a fantastic decision when Android 2.1 was hot stuff, but now that Gingerbread ‘s out of the oven, Fascinate, Captivate, Vibrant and Epic 4G owners are starting to get a little tired of being stuck behind the curve. And while we can think of at least one fairly nasty reason why Samsung might be delaying, we’ve been hearing all sorts of conspiracy theories, ranging from holding back Froyo to sell more dedicated Gingerbread phones to making the cellular carriers foot the bill for Android updates for every handset sold or else not get the update at all. Well, it seems that last rumor’s gained a little traction, because Samsung’s taken it upon itself to squash the story flat.
Originally posted here:
Samsung says it isn’t charging carriers for Android updates, promises Galaxy S status report
Use the form below to search the site:
Still not finding what you're looking for? Drop a comment on a post or contact us so we can take care of it!
A few highly recommended friends...
All entries, chronologically...
