J
Jim Yanik
Guest
"John Smith" <assemblywizard@gmail.com> wrote in
news:TeLqe.5247$SO5.11362430@news.sisna.com:
It still has to be band filtered to prevent interference with other
frequencies used by emergency and other services,too.
(for a *short* range)
Easier,cheaper,SIMPLER;remember the KISS principle.
recall.You are not going to get a single VCO that would cover all CP
bands;even military jammers use multiple signal sources.One single antenna
would not even work for all the CP bands.
IIRC,most of the newer phones use 2.5 Ghz.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
kua.net
news:TeLqe.5247$SO5.11362430@news.sisna.com:
You're not going to make an oscillator with that wide an output signal.... oh, I think it would, you certainly are not going to concentrate on
making the vco very narrow bandwidth... low Q tank circuit would be
excellent for this case... and of course if the vco's bandwidth is wide
enough--you would not even have to sweep...
It still has to be band filtered to prevent interference with other
frequencies used by emergency and other services,too.
The carrier levels are low enough that you can swamp them with white noise.... I was thinking of a "white noise audio generator" as might keep the
phone so confused would not be able to pull out digital signals...
(for a *short* range)
Easier,cheaper,SIMPLER;remember the KISS principle.
well,there's ~800 Mhz band,a 2.5 Ghz band,nad one other that I can'tI don't know--never checked at what range of freqs you would have to
cover to catch all phones... but sweep if vco is not wide enough--don't
if it is...
recall.You are not going to get a single VCO that would cover all CP
bands;even military jammers use multiple signal sources.One single antenna
would not even work for all the CP bands.
IIRC,most of the newer phones use 2.5 Ghz.
... however, if you sweep, you would sweep at a very high speed... the
object does not even have to be to completely block the cell
signal--just cause enough havoc to make it unusable...
John
"Jim Yanik" <jyanik@abuse.gov.> wrote in message
news:Xns9672C8580ED7Fjyanikkuanet@129.250.170.86...
Dave <nospam@nowhere.com> wrote in news:42ab3040@212.67.96.135:
John Smith wrote:
gesus... that would probably take out the am broadcast band on up...
heck, it might even "jam" sensitive audio amps... now that is going
to
cause some real problems...
He did use the word "band limited". I was once surprised when a
student
of mine built a noise diode source using a 300mW zener (but really
its
an avalanche process) diode. The noise was detectable at 2.2GHz - the
limit of the spectrum analyser.
The problem with amplifying noise is that you need big amps, since
the
power/Hz might be small, but if the bandwidth is large, the total
power
is high.
... not to even mention how in-efficient it is and the power you
would
need to generate enough power to block even one small set of
frequencies--you certainly would start going thorough batteries
quickly... might be best to hook it up to 220V mains!
John
Why not just a diode-based,band-limited white noise fed to an amp?
You would need one for each cellphone band.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
kua.net
Cellphone(CP) bandwidth is fairly small.And with the low power levels
at
the hand-held CP,a great amount of power is not needed,all you need is
a
noise floor high enough to cover the received signal at the CP,-not at
the
cell site.Breaking one side of the 2-way link is all you need.
You need broadband for CP because of the spread-spectrum methods of
modulation.
Sweeping a VCO is not going to affect spread-spectrum transmissions.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
kua.net
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
kua.net