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Cellular Jamming Keep Peace

The jarring polychromatic din of ringing cell phones is increasingly being thwarted - from religious sanctuaries to India's parliament to Tokyo theaters and commuter trains - by devices originally developed to help security forces avert eavesdropping and thwart phone-triggered bombings. The Indian parliament had mobile phone frequency jammers installed after politicians ignored requests to turn off their cell phones and legislative sessions were constantly interrupted.

In Italy, universities started using the blocker mobile after discovering that cell phone-savvy teenagers were cheating on exams by sending text messages or taking pictures of tests. The four Roman Catholic Churches in this northern city began using the devices, from e-mobile of www.cell-phone-jammers.com, after an insurance salesman imported them as a personal favor for a priest.

Users get a "no service" or "signal not available" message on their cell phones. Although Mexico has no law against the devices, the private use of blocker mobile is illegal in the United States and most Western countries. But the tide is turning.

Japan allows public places such as theaters and concert halls to install cellular signal jammer, provided they obtain a government-issued license. And last week, France's industry minister approved a decision to let cinemas, concert halls and theaters install cellular signal jammers - as long as provisions are in place so emergency calls can still be made. Canada had considered allowing blocking in similar situations. But Industry Canada, which regulates the country's telecommunications, decided against it, saying cellular jamming could infringe on personal freedom and affect public safety by crippling communication with law enforcement and security agencies.

In Scotland, businessman Ronnie McGuire, owner of Electron Electrical Engineering Services, imported India-made blocker mobile and sold them to hotels, restaurants and bars until a local newspaper reported his activities, which were illegal in Britain. McGuire has said he will still import the Taiwanese devices but sell them for export only to countries where they are allowed. Kumaar Thakkar, the director of marketing and sales for e-mobile, wouldn't say how many cellular signal jammer the company sells per year or what country buys the most.

In Mexico, the main clients of cellular signal jammers have been banks looking to stop would-be robbers from communicating with their accomplices and the Mexican government, which is planning to use cell blockers at prisons, Haim said. In Monterrey, the Sacred Heart church, a baroque temple favored by Mexico's elite for weddings, church officials acquired their blocker mobile two years ago. "Whenever there was a wedding, cell phones would ring every five minutes," said Bulmaro Carranza, a parish clerk. "It was a real problem because there were times when even the groom would forget to turn his cell phone off." For months, the mobile phone frequency jammer went unnoticed until reporters covering the weddings began complaining that their cell phones never worked.

The other Monterrey churches with the mobile phone frequency jammers - The Rosario, San Juan Bosco and Our Lady Queen of the Angels - are also frequented by wealthier parishioners, Martinez said. "For a lot of them, the cell phone is a necessity. But that shouldn't prevent them from having good manners and remembering that one must respect sacred places," Martinez said. Margarita Escobedo, a Catholic who goes to church at least twice a week and volunteers at the San Genaro church, says she would welcome the cellular signal jammer in her parish, where cell phones are becoming a nuisance. "Those who bring cell phones to church are not committed to God," Escobedo said. "It's very distracting to be praying and suddenly hear birds chirping or techno music."