Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
1–10 of 59 posts
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#2Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#3If you're going to keep your phone in a Faraday cage pouch, why not simply turn it off?
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#4Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#5If you're going to keep your phone in a Faraday cage pouch, why not simply turn it off?
Then again, you could just do a battery pull.
Then again, there might be a cap which keeps the GPS on...
Thus it's probably safer to put your phone into a Faraday cage so one doesn't need to worry about trusting hardware manufacturers.
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#6If you're going to keep your phone in a Faraday cage pouch, why not simply turn it off?
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#7Um, what is the use of a shield that blocks signals from going to your cellphone? What is the value of a cellphone inside such a shield? You can never take it out of the shield, and you can never use it.
The value is anonymity with the option of being able to use it when you want. The true value is having a real "off" switch.
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#8Um, what is the use of a shield that blocks signals from going to your cellphone? What is the value of a cellphone inside such a shield? You can never take it out of the shield, and you can never use it.
Re: Stealth Wear, Coming to a Store Near You
#9If you're going to keep your phone in a Faraday cage pouch, why not simply turn it off?
Specifically mentioned in the video: "Some electronics may still be active and power-cycling may take upwards of 30 sec". Then again, you could just do a battery pull. Then again, there might be a cap which keeps the GPS on... Thus it's probably safer to put your phone into a Faraday cage so one doesn't need to worry about trusting hardware manufacturers.