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To: holden

Do you have a Blackberry??? Or know someone who does...

Take a look at the screen and watch the “signal” bar that shows how well the device is “seeing” the “network”...

Kinda fluctuates doesn’t it??? and there is a handoff, or back and forth, incoming and outgoing data stream constantly working for you on those devices...

I’m just saying that you might be able to shut off one direction of the data flow (signal jammer), but getting the other direction of flow, will obviously require a dramatic fix, that can reveal you if you put the device back into service anyway...

It’s still kinda fun to try to spoof these things to se what you can actually do in a pinch...


57 posted on 08/26/2010 6:49:35 AM PDT by stevie_d_64 (I'm jus' sayin')
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To: stevie_d_64
If one gains control of the software of such a Cellular Data Packet Device, one could reasonably spoof one's location, most often sufficiently to keep from being tracked within perhaps a couple of miles, which would be adequate for "escape" in most cases. To keep the phone working, one does need to communicate with the cell towers that are available, of course.

The cellular phone system is not the same as GPS, which still confuses many people. The accuracies of each system, however, have been honed dramatically, such that, if you're transponding as a well-behaved player within the system, latching onto your moving signal will be easy.

HF

60 posted on 08/26/2010 8:21:31 AM PDT by holden
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