The emergence of jammers can be said to have advantages and disadvantages. It is convenient for people's daily life. For criminals, they are allowed to commit crimes against jammers.
Jammer-MartOctober 2020
The use of cell phone jammers proposed by the Lithgow Correctional Center has entered a new phase, and the communications agency Telecos is testing whether it should be fully tested. In June last year, the Newsk Correctional Service sought a technical attempt to prevent prisoners from illegally using phones.
Attempts in high-security facilities require compliance with non-interference regulations issued by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). If the attempt is successful, the jamming technology can be fully utilized in the prison.
The regulator said it can also provide valuable data for future consideration in other regions. But ACMA expressed concern about the impact of "continuous use of jammers in certain places."
Regulators stated that a technical and regulatory framework should be established to reduce the possibility of harmful interference to radio communications (including cellular networks) outside the experimental facility.
ACMA said in a discussion paper: "This requires an important connection with the telecommunications industry, especially with mobile phones." "The use of jamming phones in prisons is a complex technical challenge.
"Even if the equipment is limited to high-security facilities, these facilities can be located where the radio spectrum is used and communicate legally with nearby residential areas or roads in public areas.
"Electromagnetic emission (EME) standards must also be considered to ensure that the continuous operation of the equipment does not negatively affect the health of personnel and passengers."
The last time the Australian Communications Authority (ACA) considered using portable jammer in prisons was in 2003. For the purpose of testing noise, regulatory agencies have previously issued prohibitive regulations.
In 2006, Telstra was allowed to test equipment in a shielded room on behalf of the Australian Federal Police.
ACMA said the test should help determine the feasibility of using cell phone jammers in prisons.
The use of cell phone jammers proposed by the Lithgow Correctional Center has entered a new phase, and the communications agency Telecos is testing whether it should be fully tested. In June last year, the Newsk Correctional Service sought a technical attempt to prevent prisoners from illegally using phones.
Attempts in high-security facilities require compliance with non-interference regulations issued by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). If the attempt is successful, the jamming technology can be fully utilized in the prison.
The regulator said it can also provide valuable data for future consideration in other regions. But ACMA expressed concern about the impact of "continuous use of jammers in certain places."
Regulators stated that a technical and regulatory framework should be established to reduce the possibility of harmful interference to radio communications (including cellular networks) outside the experimental facility.
ACMA said in a discussion paper: "This requires an important connection with the telecommunications industry, especially with mobile phones." "The use of jamming phones in prisons is a complex technical challenge.
"Even if the equipment is limited to high-security facilities, these facilities can be located where the radio spectrum is used and communicate legally with nearby residential areas or roads in public areas.
"Electromagnetic emission (EME) standards must also be considered to ensure that the continuous operation of the equipment does not negatively affect the health of personnel and passengers."
The last time the Australian Communications Authority (ACA) considered using portable jammer in prisons was in 2003. For the purpose of testing noise, regulatory agencies have previously issued prohibitive regulations.
In 2006, Telstra was allowed to test equipment in a shielded room on behalf of the Australian Federal Police.
ACMA said the test should help determine the feasibility of using cell phone jammers in prisons.