phrodeau
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2002
- Posts
- 78,588
I did.Lovelynice said:Yes, you really should stop lying, shill.
The attempts to dodge the evidence that the official "Arabs did it" conspiracy theory is utter nonsense aren't working.
The facts remain unchanged, without a cellular basestation onboard a passenger jet, it is impossible to make a successful cellphone call while flying six miles up at 500mph.
None of you have been able to show otherwise.
http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9595_22-501431-2.html?tag=st.next
Another thing - the plane's speed might be relevant if it's flying low to the ground. The higher the plane, the less the speed matters. The tower's reception area is spherical or cardioidal, so it's wider at greater heights.The FCC's concern about air-to-ground cellular interference is real enough. From high in the sky, a cell phone acts like a sponge, sucking capacity out of the cellular sites that carry calls. For ground users, cell phones communicate by connecting to one cell site at a time; from the air, because of the height and speed of an aircraft, the phones often make contact with several sites at once. If allowed, this would limit call capacity, which would mean less revenue, says Howard Sherry, chief wireless scientist at Telcordia Technologies Inc., formerly the research arm of the Baby Bell telephone companies, in Morristown, N.J.
The cellular signal from the air is also especially strong, since it is unimpeded by buildings or other ground clutter. That often means it can jump on a frequency already in use on the ground, causing interruptions or hang-ups. And airborne cellular calls are sometimes free because the signal is moving so fast between cells that the software on the ground has difficulty recording the call, says Bentley Alexander, a senior engineer at AT&T's wireless unit.
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