>On Sat, 2006-05-13 at 18:38 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Mike --
> >
> > Just for the record, I don't think pacemakers or implantable defibrilators
> > broadcast a signal, just as PDAs don't. They are susceptible to magnetic
In a grudge match between an octogenarian with a pacemaker and a laptop
with wireless turned on my money goes on Mr Dells finest!
I'm sure implanted devices have the least significant output in terms of
potential inteference
This whole discussion is pitting our logical processes with those of the
generally uninformed (from an IT perspective) standpoint of the cabin crew and
the legislators for the airlines who have the big bad world of "generally" and
"taking into consideration the most likely thing to phreak our
guidance systems"
to deal with
I would turn my Treo 650 off if asked if polite negotiation failed
FB
> > fields & possibly strong radio signals.
>
>They don't *intentionally* broadcast a signal, like a transmitter would.
>They do, however, emit all sorts of electronic `garbage' that can
>interfere with other electrical systems.
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