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To: Swordmaker; driftdiver
A higher dB attenuation doesn’t necessarily mean a lower signal if you are starting with a higher signal strength in the first place.

driftdiver: "So the iPhone has a higher signal strength? Do you have anything showing its signal strength vs that of other devices?"

~~~~~~~~~~

Swordmaker, you might want to file this comment as a retort whenever driftdiver starts mouthing off. Yakking about a receiver's "signal strength"! Can one get more ignorant on technical issues?

41 posted on 07/03/2010 7:34:37 AM PDT by TXnMA ("Allah": Satan's current alias...)
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To: TXnMA; Swordmaker

“Swordmaker, you might want to file this comment as a retort whenever driftdiver starts mouthing off. Yakking about a receiver’s “signal strength”! Can one get more ignorant on technical issues?”

Ahh so you mean AT&T has a higher signal strength than Verizon? HA! Yet another insult from a silly macbot.

Considering I earned my amateur radio license at 17 I’d wager I know more about signal strength than you do.

Pathetic, keep trying and you might one day grow up.


42 posted on 07/03/2010 7:45:50 AM PDT by driftdiver (I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
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To: TXnMA

And by the way, the “transmitter” strength used by wireless companies is dictated by the FCC. what a pathetic macbot attack


43 posted on 07/03/2010 7:46:27 AM PDT by driftdiver (I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
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