Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Cell phone jammer

  • Last week, Philadelphia TV station NBC10 reported on a man who admitted to using a cell-phone jammer during his bus commute to shut down fellow passengers when they were talking loudly.
  • (CNN)
  • Follow all Future Tense articles. Follow the Future Tense blog. Follow stories by Torie Bosch. MySlate is a new tool that you track your favorite parts Slate. You can follow authors and sections, track comment threads youre interested in, and more.
  • (Slate)
  • NBC10 Philadelphia is reporting a cell phone vigilante named Eric who used a cell phone signal jammer to stop other riders from using their cell phones on the SEPTA bus route.
  • (Examiner)
  • No service? Maybe you've been zapped by a cell phone jammer. A Philadelphia man has stirred up controversy after he frequently used a device on a public bus to create a cell phone dead zone.
  • (Mashable.com)
  • Is a cell phone jammer illegal? This question has risen out of a situation on a public bus in Philadelphia, PA.
  • (National Ledger)
  • People are officially fed up with fellow commuters and their poor cell phone habits.
  • (Christian Post)
  • It might look like a walkie talkie, but that little box is more powerful than you think. When a cell phone jammer is turned on it can block any cell phone service in the area.
  • (ABC News)
  • Cell phone jammers are something most people don't regularly think about outside of spy movies. The issue has come into focus recently after a man in Philadelphia was caught using one to block out chatter on his bus.
  • (College News)
  • Its like hacking peoples minds, rather than using a cell phone jammer to disable talkers mobile gadgets.
  • (msnbc.com)
  • A vigilante with a cell phone jammer. No doubt weve all been in a situation where someone is talking loudly on their cell phone with little regard for those around them.
  • (Tom's Guide)

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