Military FAQ thread
- Thread starter rommel
- Start date
Re: Military FAQ
It's moskit alright, without any stereoids... 3800kg missiles tends to be big....
It's moskit alright, without any stereoids... 3800kg missiles tends to be big....
Re: Military FAQ
Cellphone coverage sucks from places to places... you have to bounce it off satellites which can be intercepted... and from the looks of it's not really durable (you get it wet it's dead) and battery life sucks (on average 3 hours of talk time)..
Just my opinion... wouldn't be a bad thing if a soldier had a cellphone as back up though...
Obcession said:
Cellphone coverage sucks from places to places... you have to bounce it off satellites which can be intercepted... and from the looks of it's not really durable (you get it wet it's dead) and battery life sucks (on average 3 hours of talk time)..
Just my opinion... wouldn't be a bad thing if a soldier had a cellphone as back up though...
Re: Military FAQ
if you mean phones whit wire connections, They have the advantage to be almoust non jammable and secure lines, (though time-consuming to build the lines) and were still used by the "122" battery (tough we in the fireposition battery only used those singal equipment of the new "155" battery)
But if you mean cell phones (wireless ones) i think you can track them more easily as it's hard to change the freaquensy...with the radios we had, we shifted the channel and freaquensy every hour. But i must confess my experience with radioes and stuff is limited to the frustraiting job of connecting all the wires to the radio in -20 degree....without your no-can-dos (battlemittens)...man the guy who designed the plugs earns to be shot....
Perhaps someone else could lighten us more about those radio wave things...
if you mean phones whit wire connections, They have the advantage to be almoust non jammable and secure lines, (though time-consuming to build the lines) and were still used by the "122" battery (tough we in the fireposition battery only used those singal equipment of the new "155" battery)
But if you mean cell phones (wireless ones) i think you can track them more easily as it's hard to change the freaquensy...with the radios we had, we shifted the channel and freaquensy every hour. But i must confess my experience with radioes and stuff is limited to the frustraiting job of connecting all the wires to the radio in -20 degree....without your no-can-dos (battlemittens)...man the guy who designed the plugs earns to be shot....
Perhaps someone else could lighten us more about those radio wave things...