On Wed, 11 Aug 2004 21:01:24 GMT,
info_at_cabling-(E-Mail Removed) (Dmitri(Cabling-Design.com))
wrote:
>This is the part I liked most:
>
>"Ofcom engineers have confirmed to New Scientist that the wallpaper can
>block Wi-Fi at 2.4, 5 and 6 gigahertz, while letting through GSM and 3G
>cellphone signals, plus emergency service calls"
>
>Selective filter wallpaper... sold by square inches?
Sold by the wavelength?
Well, it might be a new business opportunity. Two of my corporate
customers have asked what it would take to create a fairly RF free
area. Their concern was that someone might install a stealth access
point in the server room and use it to wiretap their traffic. (Never
mind that they have a gigabit ethernet internal backbone that would
instantly saturate any wireless device). However, they wanted cell
phones to continue to function so the various admins and support
personalities could be accessible (and not use the server rooms to
hide from management). I was thinking of aluminium (or copper) sheet
or mesh on the walls, steel doors, finger stock, ferrite feedthru's,
and RF bypassed power lines, with a cellular repeater to maintain
selective RF access. However, this wallpaper sounds cheaper.
Of course, these are the same people that wanted an illegal cell phone
jammer installed in the board room, but that would not jam the CEO's
phone. I convinced them that a small sign with "Pay $50 to the
charity fund if your phone or pager interrupts a meeting" would
suffice. It worked.
If you're thinking of ordering a sample, please note that although the
800MHz GSM frequencies are the same in the USA and UK, the PCS
frequencies are roughly 1900MHz in UK and 1800MHz in the USA.
--
Jeff Liebermann
(E-Mail Removed)
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 AE6KS 831-336-2558