3 ms·
You're probably right, but wouldn't intermittent audio sidestep a faraday cage? Edit: I noticed it's "box" and not "cage" but I think the same what-if applies
by nobodyandproud 2y ago
You're probably right, but wouldn't intermittent audio sidestep a faraday cage?
Edit: I noticed it's "box" and not "cage" but I think the same what-if applies here.
- kstrauser 2y agoAnything's possible, but I am highly skeptical of the notion. Their little speakers don't have infinite frequency response, and I haven't heard reports of young teens saying their phones make weird chirps. Also, why on Earth would Apple do this? The notion that iPhone A in AFU mode is anxiously listening for iPhone B to come along and send it an audio trigger that it should reboot is hard to believe. It would be way easier to just tell iPhone A to reboot after N hours in AFU mode if they wanted to accomplish such a thing. And why would iPhone B be sending the "OMG reboot yourself!" audio signal to iPhone A in the first place?
- superb_dev 2y agoThey don’t need infinite frequency response, and I don’t think it’s unusual to have a frequency response outside of human hearing. I know for a fact that Cisco uses frequencies outside human hearing to help pair your computer to meeting room screens