Re: Wired: Word From on High: Jam Cell Calls

>> Word From on High: Jam Cell Calls

>> Four churches in Mexico have unobtrusively installed Israeli-made >> cell-phone jammers to thwart those who don't seem to understand they >> should turn the things off during services or weddings. They're not >> the only ones to install the jammers. > This is kind of old news. Jammers are illegal in the US, but if I were > building or extensively remodeling a theatre, church, etc., I would > make it into a Faraday cage. Done right, it is also good insulation.

Really? I'd be interested to know what the current state of the art for "done right" is in this area. I saw such a room constructed once, about 10-15 years ago: it had "wallpaper" with a conductive grid printed on the back, and long strips of copper tape running up each corner of the room to ensure that all the sides were shorted together. There was chicken-wire-like mesh in the ceiling (this made running cables a real pain!) and I'm not sure what was in the floor. But I wouldn't call anything I saw there particularly good thermal insulation.

I've always figured this must just be how it's done. Is there some other method?

Thor Lancelot Simon snipped-for-privacy@rek.tjls.com

"The inconsistency is startling, though admittedly, if consistency is to be abandoned or transcended, there is no problem." - Noam Chomsky

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Thor Lancelot Simon
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