>> Mobile reception for all networks is amazingly poor in my office.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> Samsung D600.
> Worth a try for a couple of quid.
If she says it works then it works, but the manufactures advise against
holding the phone by the antenna, now the whole phone has become an antenna,
nice microwave burns. Even Army land rovers come with warnings advising
soldiers not to loiter within 5m of the truck, presumably when the antenna
is switched on.
>>> Mobile reception for all networks is amazingly poor in my office.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> Alternatively fit a glass mount aerial on a window and plug it in to the
> phone.
Steve Terry - 22 Nov 2006 03:29 GMT
> If she says it works then it works, but the manufactures advise against
> holding the phone by the antenna, now the whole phone has become an
> antenna, nice microwave burns. Even Army land rovers come with warnings
> advising soldiers not to loiter within 5m of the truck, presumably when
> the antenna is switched on.
<snip top post>
What is it with top posters invarably talking crap?
What has high power Army BOMAN radios have to do with
the scam of so called GSM mobile phone aerial boosters that don't work
Steve Terry
hairydog@despammed.com - 27 Nov 2006 23:34 GMT
>If she says it works then it works,
There is no way it could possibly work. If there was, do you really
think that the manufacturer wouldn't have added this 0.1p worth of
foil track to the phone's casing?
>but the manufactures advise against
>holding the phone by the antenna, now the whole phone has become an antenna,
>nice microwave burns.
The reason you are not supposed to hold the phone by the antenna is
that your hand would affect the SWR and stop the thing radiating.
Microwave burns from a phone? Don't be silly. How are you going to get
burned from a small proportion of at most half a watt of output? Your
hand is at a far higher temperature than the phone. You'll heat the
phone, not the other way round.
>Even Army land rovers come with warnings advising
>soldiers not to loiter within 5m of the truck, presumably when the antenna
>is switched on.
Perhaps army land rovers have other risks apart from a tiny, feeble
mobile phone transmitter.

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Iain
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