🚀 go-pugleaf

rwirthli@nyx.cs.du.edu (Ralph Wirthlin) writes:

>bz223@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Danny Guy Frezza) writes:

>>[son listening] to wireless phone conversations, I became annonyed and
>>explained to him that it was not right to listen in on private
>>conversations. I beccame quite upset, knowing the potential of this problem. 

This hits close to home.. but for different reasons.  My ex-wife calls
me and threatens various things, and the only way that I can tape
record the phone call is by talking to her on the cordless and
simultaneously taping the call from my scanner.

But the good news is that I recently loaned my scanner to my son,
who lives at her house..... did I mention that *she* has a cordless
phone too?

>It may not be right, but it certainly is legal as long as the contents
>of that conversation are not disclosed.  Cellular conversations are 

Q: Is this really true?  
A: No.  Part 15 devices enjoy this much privacy:

(end privacy)

Besides, if it ever comes up (he has chosen to not mention to her that
he can listen to her phone calls), I think that there are many more
devious people who are listening... she should worry about them, not
this little guy.

Dave
-- 
Dave Bushong, Wang Laboratories, Inc.   Amateur Radio Callsign KZ1O
Project Leader, OCR products            kz1o@n0ary.#noca.ca.na
Internet: dbushong@wang.com