by "3Gfreak" <tastybreeze@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Mar 17, 2007 at 11:49 AM
On Mar 16, 3:28 pm, Evan Platt <e...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
> On 13 Mar 2007 20:20:14 -0700, "Young Detective"
>
>
>
> <young_detective_2...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> >Hi all,
>
> >I am a new young detective. I am trying to detect a bug in a phone.
> >The phone weighs around 11 grams more than the listed weight in it's
> >manual. The complainant who reposted the phone does not seem to be on
> >medication or any illegal substances so that end seems to be covered.
>
> >What low cost instrument can I use to detect the bug without opening
> >the phone ?
>
> >Also, when I do a google search on cell phone bugs, all I get is a
> >list of spy shops. Does anyone know where I can see the listing of
> >cell phone bugs so it would be easier for me to diagnose the problem.
>
> >Thanks guys.
>
> Did you take into account the battery?
>
> I'm curious mr. detective..
>
> What would a cell phone bug do?
>
> Please educate me.
Very interesting question. With today's cellphones the actually device
(bug) would have to be extremely small - and to be honest with you I
don't think it would even fit in the phone since the tolerences on the
products are so tight. You best bet is to scan it to see if it is
emitting a signal and depending on what type of transmitter it is you
would need a service type monitor to detect the frequency. Personally
I think this is total bogus. There are other ways to locate/hear
someone other than bugging the actual phone. Have your customer check
his meds!
Hope this helps.
3GFreak
www.mobilevertigo.com
