MSN Home  |  My MSN  |  Hotmail
Sign in to Windows Live ID Web Search:   
go to MSNGroups 
Free Forum Hosting
 
Important Announcement Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009. You can move your group to Multiply, MSN’s partner for online groups. Learn More
Women And Men Ask WhyContains "mature" content, but not necessarily adult.[email protected] 
  
What's New
  
  Message Boards  
  Group and Room Rules  
  In Memory of Speakeasy56  
  Memories Board  
  Inspirations  
  Birthday Calender  
    
  Pictures  
  Omaha Bash  
  Ohio Bash  
  Texas Bash  
  Vegas Bash  
  Recommendations  
  MSN Conduct Rules  
  CHAT ROOM!!!!!!!  
  
  
  Tools  
 
Technical Help : Tech question.
Choose another message board
 
     
Reply
Recommend  Message 1 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname«¿¤GÀ£Ï£Êؤ¿»  (Original Message)Sent: 6/26/2006 9:55 PM
I am wondering if it is possible for a cell phone signal to pass THRU my phone, maybe using it as a relay of some sort.  Have you ever had your cell phone sitting near your computer when it rings, and it makes the screen static out a little bit?  Well, occasionally when my phone is near enough to my monitor, my screen will static out, but the phone doesn't ring, no voice mail, no text.  So, I was just wondering if that was a possibility, about using my phone for a relay. 


First  Previous  2-8 of 8  Next  Last 
Reply
Recommend  Message 2 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameNatsterSent: 6/27/2006 5:20 AM
I'm not sure about relaying, Gali.  But I can tell you that I've had my cell in my desk drawer before and have heard a sort of static clicking sound on my computer speakers just before it rings or during it's "search for service."  
 
Not sure if this answers your question at all, but ......
 
 
 

Reply
Recommend  Message 3 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname«¿¤GÀ£Ï£Êؤ¿»Sent: 6/27/2006 3:51 PM
It may be "searching for service" although, I dont know why it would have to.  We never have a signal problem here.  I just dont know how these things work. 

Reply
Recommend  Message 4 of 8 in Discussion 
From: imjustnotmeSent: 6/28/2006 12:50 AM
If the cell phoneis setting closer to the monitor it might be strong enough to partially deguass the monitor. That will make the screen look like it might be static.

Reply
Recommend  Message 5 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname«¿¤GÀ£Ï£Êؤ¿»Sent: 6/28/2006 1:00 AM
Right, I understand that.  Thank you.  I was just wondering why it does it periodically, as if the phone is about to ring when it isnt.

Reply
Recommend  Message 6 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameICantGetNoSatisfaction®Sent: 6/28/2006 3:51 AM
Gali if your cell phone is on it will keep checking in to a cell tower. This is your phone checking in to let the phone system know where it can be reached. If it didn't do that the system wouldn't know where to call your phone...it doesn't know where you are all the time by magic. Does it make sense to you now?

Reply
Recommend  Message 7 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname«¿¤GÀ£Ï£Êؤ¿»Sent: 6/28/2006 4:20 PM
Yes, thank you very much.  Now I know what its doin. 

Reply
Recommend  Message 8 of 8 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknamesimonewarriorSent: 4/2/2007 1:33 AM
I realize that this question was posted quite a while back..however I do have the answer for you. Your phone is a digital phone vs. an anologue phone. They way a digital phone works in comparison to an analogue phone is that rather than having a constant signal being put out by an anolgue phone, a digital phone sends the signal in spirts to communicate within the reach of its network towers. Everytime your cellphone is next to the computer monitor and it emits a signal, that is when you see it reflected on your screen in the form of static. It doesn't necessarily mean that someone is calling you, though it will also happen when someone is calling you.

First  Previous  2-8 of 8  Next  Last 
Return to Technical Help