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There is more to this than what the article suggests, at least based on my experience with several different models of iphones and an old speaker phone on my de
by larrys 13y ago
There is more to this than what the article suggests, at least based on my experience with several different models of iphones and an old speaker phone on my desk.
What I find is that if the iphone is within, say, a few inches of the speaker phone periodically, with the phone not in use and the handset in the cradle, the speaker on the phone makes a sound which clearly is being triggered by something in the iphone (and I repeat this is across several models - original to 5). So it is possible that what is being picked up is the same type of signal that the speaker is picking up but by the part of our body that the phone is right next to.
- jerrya 13y agoCould that be https://www.google.com/search?q=gsm+speaker+interference https://www.google.com/search?q=gsm+speaker+interference http://blogs.howstuffworks.com/2009/05/27/why-do-speakers-make-a-hideous-sound-when-you-put-gsm-phones-near-them/ http://blogs.howstuffworks.com/2009/05/27/why-do-speakers-ma...
- freehunter 13y agoI've been able to "predict" incoming calls for years, seconds before the phone rings, just by leaving my phone on top of my stereo. In college I won a few bets using GSM interference.
- larrys 13y agoI remember many years ago an episode of a show (can't remember the name) with a firehouse. The dog in the firehouse was able to predict when an alarm came in before it sounded apparently I'm guessing by hearing some relay go off.
- coldtea 13y agoThat's old regular interference. I don't think it's applicable to the situation. For one, it has nothing to do with the vibrating part.