Step 3Adjusting the caps
in order to adjust the caps its best to use a small screwdriver, either a phillips head or a regular will do, you don't want to use allot of force here as the capacitors are very sensitive to force and could break.
If you have a frequency counter this step will be very easy as you can precisely tune your jammer, without a counter im afraid its pretty much guess and check. The easiest way I have found to do it is to call a number that continuously generates tones or some kind of audio
and then sit about 15 feet away and slowly turn the knobs until you hear the phone drop out
Here are some useful reference frequencies for tuning.
Cingular 1.850-1.865 Ghz 1.930-1.945 Ghz 1.730-1.735 Ghz 2.130-2.135 Ghz
Sprint 1.865-1.870 Ghz 1.945-1.950 Ghz 1.885-1.890 Ghz 1.965-1.970 Ghz
Tmobile 1.895-1.910 Ghz 1.975-1.990Ghz 1.710-1.720 Ghz 2.110-2.120 Ghz 1.740-1.745 Ghz 2.140-2.145 Ghz
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not tried soldering the contacts yet, (dont have the equipment)
anyone tried a device to compliment it like this?
http://www.alternativewireless.com/cellular-antennas/wilson-antennas/wilson_cellular_amplifiers/wilson-signalboost-universal-amplifier-dual-band.html
http://www.dealextreme.com/details.dx/sku.7708
I don't think it'll work with the device that you suggested anyways. (correct me if i'm wrong)
I also broke my power button. I took it apart the first time fine, I made a couple tweeks and messed up my range. I didn't realize until I put it back together so I took it apart and this time forgot to pull out the power button. Well I got so mad I chucked it against a wall and broke the rest. lol. I think I'll be trying this puppy.
http://www.dealextreme.com/details.dx/sku.7709
Congrats on your success. What range are you getting? Which providers are they? We have to keep track of the Frequencies that are knocked out by certain modifications.
Battery: Again there are 2 different units. One has the battery simply hooked up by wires soldered to the contacts, the other has the battery hooked up like a cell phone where it is "snapped" in place to make contact. I have the soldered wires. Just to be safe I think we should not run our units too long. Once you feel it is hot to the touch, shut it off. Another thing would be to replace the battery with one that has a built in safe guard. Perhaps some one can do some research and find one on dealextreme that would serve as an ideal battery. Keep us updated with your discoveries!!
Hold the unit so the antenna faces the up. The Left antenna labeled GSM/CDMA is controlled by pots 1+2, the middle (labeled 3G) controlled by pots 5+6, the third (labeled DCS/PHS), is controlled by pots 3+4. I would like to know how to get the GSM and DCS (pots 1+2 & 3+4)to the exact middle frequency of the downlink Canadian 850 and 1900 band range (880 and 1960 MHZ).
Have you noticed also that many of our units are slightly different? I cannot see on your picture the area below the pots (nor your pot settings could you post a larger pic perhaps on flickr?) but some of us have caps? at "c22" and "c13" on the board while others do not. This must increase or decrease the frequency range and explain why some people are able to "knock out" all phones at good distances. Thanks. Looking forward to your next post!