there was'nt much chicken in
#31
Originally Posted by j9fd3s' post='856021' date='Jan 31 2007, 12:23 PM
its a smart key, it has to be in the car, but nowhere near the key.
Yah. If it was a "smart" key, they wouldn't be having this problem, now would they?
#33
ohh, i bet you the problem is with nextel, sprint, and cingular. those are the oens that use different frequencies then regular phones. and if those arent the problem, then those are the only ones that dont cause it probably.
watch if you have a nextel or cingular phone put it by anything electronic like a computer or an alarm clock youll hear the major interference, without it ringing itll only happen every now and then when the phone sends out a packet to the tower, but while its ringing or doing a 2-way youll hear it constantly.
they use a military frequency rather then a civilian, thats why you can walkie talkie people with nextel from NJ to Cali and have it clear as a bell, special networks. probably dont have it in japan, so its not designed to handle the intereference they produce.
kevin.
watch if you have a nextel or cingular phone put it by anything electronic like a computer or an alarm clock youll hear the major interference, without it ringing itll only happen every now and then when the phone sends out a packet to the tower, but while its ringing or doing a 2-way youll hear it constantly.
they use a military frequency rather then a civilian, thats why you can walkie talkie people with nextel from NJ to Cali and have it clear as a bell, special networks. probably dont have it in japan, so its not designed to handle the intereference they produce.
kevin.
#34
Originally Posted by teknics' post='856115' date='Jan 31 2007, 07:47 PM
ohh, i bet you the problem is with nextel, sprint, and cingular. those are the oens that use different frequencies then regular phones. and if those arent the problem, then those are the only ones that dont cause it probably.
watch if you have a nextel or cingular phone put it by anything electronic like a computer or an alarm clock youll hear the major interference, without it ringing itll only happen every now and then when the phone sends out a packet to the tower, but while its ringing or doing a 2-way youll hear it constantly.
they use a military frequency rather then a civilian, thats why you can walkie talkie people with nextel from NJ to Cali and have it clear as a bell, special networks. probably dont have it in japan, so its not designed to handle the intereference they produce.
kevin.
just grab two nextels, do direct connect with them, and the interference can hurt your ears. sounds like UFO's and ****. pretty fun to do at parties who are drunk.
"hey, what da **** was that? ALIENS!!"
#36
Originally Posted by teknics' post='856115' date='Jan 31 2007, 03:47 PM
they use a military frequency rather then a civilian, thats why you can walkie talkie people with nextel from NJ to Cali and have it clear as a bell, special networks. probably dont have it in japan, so its not designed to handle the intereference they produce.
kevin.
that would explain it