Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:

Minimizing the effects of jamming for anything other than a military grade,
high power jammer is a fairly trivial problem but civilians have no interest
as it is in the real civilian world a non problem not worth spending a single
dime.

That's the way people usually feel until someone is killed, then they
overreact.

Irrelevant to the arguement and an attempt to steer the arguement in a
different direction.

Yeah, and anyone can make a big bomb and blow up a building.

The response to both would be the same.

The fact that it can be done doesn't mean that the risk should be disregarded.

Have you ever heard of the FCC?

The remote possibility is not totally disregarded, it is given the attention
it desereves, i.e. very little as it is very unlikely.

Which is but one reason civilian jamming is a non problem.

I'm not sure what you mean by civilians. I suppose terrorists or troublemakers
would not necessarily be active members of any military organization.

Civilians mean people not in the military.

Jamming is a non problem for civilian aircraft not flying in a war zone.

What makes you think that if there were a solar flare large enough to "knock
them all out at once" there would even be a functioning power grid?

They don't have to all be knocked out at once.

So now you think that maybe there will be a series of large solar flares?

Do you understand the difference between temporary signal interference and
"knock them all out"?

You are babbling.


--
Jim Pennino

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