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The article mentioned that there was a ton of noise and the researchers had to use customer filters to remove them. I wonder how well this technology would wor
by gitah 12y ago
The article mentioned that there was a ton of noise and the researchers had to use customer filters to remove them.
I wonder how well this technology would work in the real world. There will be a lot more interference and random, unexpected obstacles than in a lab environment.
- kator 12y agoI guess I object to calling it "Wireless" when it's really just RADAR. It feels like they're trying to use the term wireless to make it less innocuous? I mean if they said they were working on High Resolution hand-held RADAR systems then the public would freak out thinking about the kid in the picture. Meanwhile calling it "wireless" seems to make it ok because we're all exposed to "wireless" with our wifi and wireless phones. In the end it's all radio with all it's pluses and minuses.