tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285826952643196670.post7629478688005107745..comments2009-06-30T13:16:17.428-04:00Comments on Richard Kasperowski <br>agile, mobile, and more: Nuke your phoneRichardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13955040745900922376noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285826952643196670.post-52040666595758092742009-06-30T13:16:17.428-04:002009-06-30T13:16:17.428-04:00Agreed. My test applies only to this particular o...Agreed. My test applies only to this particular oven, T-Mobile at 1900 MHz, my WiFi network, my location, and my first generation iPhone.<br /><br />I have a friend who unknowingly moved into a faraday cage. Her house is wood frame, with a metal mesh around it, and stucco adhered to the metal mesh. Mobile phones do not work inside the house, and the house WiFi network barely reaches the porch through the doors and windows.Richardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13955040745900922376noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7285826952643196670.post-68955793451715996072009-06-29T21:31:55.368-04:002009-06-29T21:31:55.368-04:00I guess it really depends on the handset and netwo...I guess it really depends on the handset and network. 6-7 years ago I tested a BREW application over Verizon network. I could not find any way to block the signal, even with microwave or Hoffman box, and cell antenna removed. Eventually I found a perfect location - my friend's house, where I got poor Verizon coverage.Wendonghttp://wendong.ngphone.comnoreply@blogger.com