- #1
whozum
- 2,221
- 1
This is a 'why' question:
When my phone (GSM, Tmobile in the US) is sitting next to my monitor, or by my radio in my room and is about to receive a call/msg, and while sending a call/msg I get a lot of interference on my radio and monitor. But as soon as the call is in progress, the interference goes away. Now the message is obvious, since there's no more signal being transfered, but with a call, I'm still holding a signal to the tower, why is there no more interference?
The radio station was at 101.5Mhz, and from a GSM info site:
"GSM 900 uses the circa 900Mhz band
The frequency band used is 890-915MHz (mobile transmit) and 935-960MHz (base transmit). "
When my phone (GSM, Tmobile in the US) is sitting next to my monitor, or by my radio in my room and is about to receive a call/msg, and while sending a call/msg I get a lot of interference on my radio and monitor. But as soon as the call is in progress, the interference goes away. Now the message is obvious, since there's no more signal being transfered, but with a call, I'm still holding a signal to the tower, why is there no more interference?
The radio station was at 101.5Mhz, and from a GSM info site:
"GSM 900 uses the circa 900Mhz band
The frequency band used is 890-915MHz (mobile transmit) and 935-960MHz (base transmit). "