Page 69 - Cell Tower News Today

Based on literally having your phone a certain distance away from your head. >> i mean, ive been walking down the street watching people using their cell phones now. i have not seen one single person have it away, i mean, like everybody else. theyre using it like i use, it like pressed as hard as you possibly can against your ear. >> and heres the particularly bad thing about that. people pushing it really hard against their ear in part because you may not have a good signal, you cant hear as we...

secure. the knowledge no american government will ever do this to its children. to our children. what the syrian government allegedly did to this child. youll see him right here. his name was hamza ali alkhateeb. just 13 years old. he disappeared from an anti-government rally on the 29th of april. now look away if you need to. these next photos get very, very hard to take. this is what he looked like when his body came home. his kneecaps had been smashed. his head was swollen. his body...

jazeera. almost all of it is so grisly we could only show you those two frames. that set off a weekend of outrage as activists raisen zeitouni put it to the "washington post," torture is usual in syria. what was special about hamza is he was only 13 years old. a pro-regime television station disputes the allegations, with the doctor who did the autopsy phoning in, saying theres no evidence of torture. he says what you saw came from decomposition. now, right here we need to point out th...

alkhateeb. just 13 years old. he disappeared from an anti-government rally on the 29th of april. now look away if you need to. these next photos get very, very hard to take. this is what he looked like when his body came home. his kneecaps had been smashed. his head was swollen. his body covered in cigarette burns. he had been embassy claited. according to family accounts on arabic news channels, syrian government officials came to their home last wednesday asking them to sign a waiver...

It sounds very shady. secret location logs and iphones and ipads tracking you everywhere. everywhere you go. a couple of researchers stumbled upon these files. i want to get more details from christi christina warren. shes a reporter with mashable.com. welcome. first of all, tell us what is it an iphone and ipad that can allow others to track you wherever you go? >> well, theres a file inside the iphone and the ipad that keeps track of all the longitude and latitude coordinates when youre connec...

Where we are? >> well, cell phone is kind of -- the cell phone service is a different story. just by the very nature of cellular service, once you make or receive a call, or any type of data transfer, that signal hits a cell tower. so, even if you are signing up for service, if you look in the terms of service, in the small print, you will see that you are really agreeing to that. once you get cellular mobile service. >> jamie: can you get out of it? is there any way to say exclude me from that,...

Network. you can know how many people can use it at a certain time, and that way, you really control the efficiency of your network. smaller sometimes is better, yes. >> im fascinated about the fact as you look at the cell phone towers, theyre huge. how do you get something so big into a box the size of a rubiks cube? >> reporter: yeah, well, it wasnt easy, certainly. its actually an interesting story. one of the engineers who thought this up was working in his wood shop and came up with somethi...

Here to tell us about it, cnnmoney.coming david goldman. great to see you. sounds like a pipe dream come true. please, tell us how this works. >> reporter: its really unbelievable, because you said it. youre taking all of the components of a cell tower and putting it into a device thats just the size of a rubiks cube that fits in the palm of your hand. what it does, it allows companies like at&t and verizon and sprint to put these devices all over a city, so you can tutin a wall, on top of a lam...

Towers work, because it takes the energy and sends it up the cell tower, but you lose 50% of energy by the time it gets up there. what they did, took all of those power sources and put it into a control -- in a remote control center thats somewhere in the middle of the country, say, and all of this takes it just a power source and ath ethernet connection to work, and it has 2g, 3g and 4g radio all in one device. >> very cool. >> they really sort of went to the -- the extreme of what physics can ...

That showing what can be done with renewable energy, you want it to have people understand that a lot of this technology is available today. and that this kind of thing could be done with what is available at the moment. so -- >> so commercial flights, you think thats not the point at this point, to say, were going to go here and try to develop that? >> i dont think thats what they are trying to say. there are other practical applications, for instance, a low-level satellite. you could have an a...