nandroloner
New member
Re: Huh...
"Only in the lab" usually means the government has had it for quite some time and like to have the option of using it against you, so they will make you believe it is in development for as long as they can get away with it. It's way too simple of a technology though. Every CRT monitor emits radio frequency radiation just like a little radio station and it can be received in the same way. That's why manufacturers of electronic equipment must certify their products with the FCC before they can sell them in this country - the signals emitted cannot be in the same frequency range as other services like cellular phones, TV, radio, police radio, CB radio, etc. They have to put RF shielding on the devices to mask out the signals in the illegal ranges. But even then, a powerful enough receiver can still pick them up. Ever been sitting somewhere with a PA system and heard a CB radio come in over it? Their equipment had some kind of problem that was violating the FCC regulations on RF radiation.
rugger said:
I thought this technology only exists in the lab and not in uncontrolled environments???
How do you know this???
Rugger
"Only in the lab" usually means the government has had it for quite some time and like to have the option of using it against you, so they will make you believe it is in development for as long as they can get away with it. It's way too simple of a technology though. Every CRT monitor emits radio frequency radiation just like a little radio station and it can be received in the same way. That's why manufacturers of electronic equipment must certify their products with the FCC before they can sell them in this country - the signals emitted cannot be in the same frequency range as other services like cellular phones, TV, radio, police radio, CB radio, etc. They have to put RF shielding on the devices to mask out the signals in the illegal ranges. But even then, a powerful enough receiver can still pick them up. Ever been sitting somewhere with a PA system and heard a CB radio come in over it? Their equipment had some kind of problem that was violating the FCC regulations on RF radiation.