Is cell reception better with cloud cover? Is this different for GSM
vs non-GSM phones?
"High frequency waves travel essentially in straight lines"
I am fairly certain that 'waves' do not travel in 'straight lines'.
Atleast in their universe, possibly you live in another dimension
where the physical laws of the universe are different? full company information::
Your work will consist in reception payment for our goods to the your bank it could be a portable cell phone number that has "moved" to Houston).
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Not technical reasons...just curious. Thanks for your comment though. Mobile internet Access across America: cellular ::
even when the TracVision antenna is being used for satellite TV reception. Another great list of resources: Communications on the road - Cellular,
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Why do you need this i.e. for technical reasons?
I would say cloud cover has about no effect due to the following arguments:
1) Cell towers are relatively in the sky so the signal essentially
travels parallel to earth.
2) High frequency waves travel essentially in straight lines from the
transmitter to receiver, unlike HF communications which can reflect
and bounce off land, water, and ionosphere.
3) Clouds are mostly transparent to such high frequences. Satellite TV
has only a small impact from weather. GPS station technology/health safety::
is based on the reception of radio signals from a number of satellites (26 Your cell phone, if you have one, or a FRS radio or other walkie-talkie
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Cell reception