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Charles123
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I am not referring to solar winds, just normal adverse atmospheric conditions.
Thank you
Regards
Thank you
Regards
Charles123 said:Thank you for your answer! Can you develop the 4th point?
Regards
The answer to this involves many different variables. Walkie talkie systems are designed for close range and to avoid putting out too much interference for other users. The frequency you choose depends upon the required application. Also, the modulation system may be a factor. Basically, you have to use 'approved', off the shelf, units to comply with the regulations.Charles123 said:Taking this opportunity let me also ask about what determines the range of a walkie-talkie?
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Storms can interfere with telecommunications because they produce strong electromagnetic fields that disrupt the signals being transmitted through the air or through wires.
Storms can affect cell phone reception by causing disruptions in the signals between cell towers and mobile devices. This can result in dropped calls, poor call quality, or complete loss of service.
Yes, thunderstorms can cause damage to telecommunications infrastructure such as cell towers, satellite dishes, and power lines. Lightning strikes can also damage equipment and disrupt power supply, leading to service outages.
We experience more communication issues during storms because the atmospheric conditions, such as high winds and heavy rainfall, can weaken or even sever the connections between transmission equipment and receivers.
Yes, storms can affect internet connectivity by damaging the physical infrastructure, such as fiber optic cables or satellite dishes, or by disrupting the signals being transmitted through the air. This can result in slow internet speeds, intermittent connectivity, or complete loss of internet service.