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<blockquote data-quote="grubstake" data-source="post: 210810" data-attributes="member: 4012"><p>My understanding is that when your mobile phone is turned on it is always periodically handshaking with the network so that the the two can link immediately a call comes through for you. The network needs to know where you are for the system to work and as you move around, the network senses your change of location via the handshaking and as necessary/possible, switches to the nearest applicable transmit/receive tower to keep up with your movements.</p><p></p><p>Mobile phones are not passive devices - they chat with the network in this way unbeknownst to their owners, so this may have a bearing on your issues, Ozzii. Switching off altogether will show whether this could be causing a problem for you.</p><p></p><p>Re my earlier suggestion, that's a very secure looking cable arrangement you're using - I don't see any possible problem with it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="grubstake, post: 210810, member: 4012"] My understanding is that when your mobile phone is turned on it is always periodically handshaking with the network so that the the two can link immediately a call comes through for you. The network needs to know where you are for the system to work and as you move around, the network senses your change of location via the handshaking and as necessary/possible, switches to the nearest applicable transmit/receive tower to keep up with your movements. Mobile phones are not passive devices - they chat with the network in this way unbeknownst to their owners, so this may have a bearing on your issues, Ozzii. Switching off altogether will show whether this could be causing a problem for you. Re my earlier suggestion, that's a very secure looking cable arrangement you're using - I don't see any possible problem with it. [/QUOTE]
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