To: runningbear
"
A prosecution witness testified last week that the GPS devices, despite briefly malfunctioning at least four times, accurately tracked Peterson to San Francisco Bay."
I want this to be allowed in so bad..but where does the privacy laws start and end?
19 posted on
02/17/2004 8:27:22 AM PST by
Freedom2specul8
(Please pray for our troops.... http://anyservicemember.navy.mil/)
To: ~Kim4VRWC's~
If you find the bandwidth the GPS is using, you can stomp it out from right inside the vehicle. I used to have a real problem with a comm radio which would stomp out the whole panel when the microphone was keyed. GPS, LORAN(C), ADF, and VOR/Localizers would just go haywire. When things got busy in the cockpit on occasion I hated a busy radio because it took about fifteen seconds for all the Navigation devices to come back to normal after each transmission.
20 posted on
02/17/2004 8:46:53 AM PST by
blackdog
(Churchill si veveret, ad remum dareris!)
To: ~Kim4VRWC's~
A set of unshielded plug wires, an ignition coil with an arcing wire, and a modified CB radio with the microphone keyed and taped down would muddle up just about everything including the ATM machines in the neighborhood.
21 posted on
02/17/2004 8:51:36 AM PST by
blackdog
(Churchill si veveret, ad remum dareris!)
To: ~Kim4VRWC's~
With a warrant, Kim--with a warrant!
To: ~Kim4VRWC's~
just catching up... >Judge allows GPS into evidence...>Geragos loses this round....
of course I am just reading the article from KTVU. Also, Ted Rowlands, reported he was or is subpena to testify on that interview he did. More to follow.....
35 posted on
02/17/2004 5:00:17 PM PST by
runningbear
(Lurkers beware, Freeping is public opinions based on facts, theories, and news online.......)
To: ~Kim4VRWC's~
"malfunctioning" translated may mean that the GPS temporarily lost "lock." This happens often and when there is an obstructed view of the sky. Most modern GPS' can track 12 satellites at a time, which provides some redundancy. But it is not perfect. This is much less of a problem for airplanes.
The solution: exclude the points that are suspect (pretty obvious from a plot of the track -- large sudden/instantaneous jumps in position). Of course, give a lawyer an inch...
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