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2010-08-02
, 15:34
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Posts: 1,067 |
Thanked: 313 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ USA
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#2
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2010-08-02
, 15:42
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Posts: 968 |
Thanked: 974 times |
Joined on Nov 2008
@ Ohio
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#3
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2010-08-02
, 15:51
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Posts: 473 |
Thanked: 141 times |
Joined on Jan 2009
@ Virginia, USA
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#4
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I think I read on hear that the bluetooth and wifi use the same antenna? This can create some interference between the two.
I normally use bluetooth headphones when outside, and get spotty reception with my home wifi, so I use wifi-switcher to turn it off. All my data then comes through 3g instead. Far fewer drop-outs that way.
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2010-08-02
, 19:00
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Posts: 968 |
Thanked: 974 times |
Joined on Nov 2008
@ Ohio
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#5
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2010-08-02
, 22:26
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Posts: 473 |
Thanked: 141 times |
Joined on Jan 2009
@ Virginia, USA
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#6
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Well, one thing I did was to pair my Motorola S9, which works great paired with the blackberry, to the N900. I was listening to an oggcast on MediaBox this morning, the phone was sitting on my desk and my head was stationary. I kept having the headphones drop out on me. I noticed it yesterday when I was on the phone, but I was walking with the device on my hip, so I wrote it off to breaking the connection with my body. (which still shouldn't happen...)
Today, however, the device was sitting on the desk to my immediate left, I was facing the computer (forward) with the headphones on, and the N900 was 18" - 2' from the headphones. It dropped out 3 or 4 times in the space of a minute. Each time, the display said "Motorola S9 Disconnected" and "Motorola S9 Connected"...
I don't know if there is any interference, since i don't have a spectrum analyzer, but I have done the same with the blackberry in the same place, and not experienced any problems.
Has anyone experienced similar problems? Is there some kind of bluetooth booster or something similar to the FM transmitter booster? (Not that I'm real hip about further irradiating my brain...
Thanks,
--vr