SEMINAR REPORT

ON

MOBILE JAMMER

SUBMITTED BY:
RAJEEV KUMAR
06/EL 068
 CONTENT
1. INTRODUCTION

2. OPERATION

3. MOBILE JAMMING TECHNIQUES

4. GSM-MOBILE JAMMING REQUIREMENTS

5. DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF GSM

MOBILE JAMMER

6. POWER REQUIREMENTS

7. USES

8. ADVANTAGES

9. DISADVANTAGES

10. CONCLUSION
 INTRODUCTION

A GSM Jammer is a device that transmit signal on the same frequency at

which the GSM system operates, the jamming success when the mobile phones
in the area where the jammer is located are disabled.
Communication jamming devices were first developed and used by
military. Where tactical commanders use RF communications to exercise
control of their forces, an enemy has interest in those communications. This
interest comes from the fundamental area of denying the successful transport of
the information from the sender to the receiver.
Nowadays the mobile jammer devices are becoming civilian products
rather than electronic warfare devices, since with the increasing number of the
mobile phone users the need to disable mobile phones in specific places where
the ringing of cell phone would be disruptive has increased. These places
include worship places, university lecture rooms, libraries, concert halls,
meeting rooms, and other places where silence is appreciated.
 OPERATION

Jamming devices overpower the cell phone by transmitting a signal on

the same frequency as the cell phone and at a high enough power that the two
signals collide and cancel each other out. Cell phones are designed to add power
if they experience low-level interference, so the jammer must recognize and
match the power increase from the phone. Cell phones are full-duplex devices,
which mean they use two separate frequencies, one for talking and one for
listening simultaneously. Some jammers block only one of the frequencies used
by cell phones, which has the effect of blocking both. The phone is tricked into
thinking there is no service because it can receive only one of the frequencies.
Less complex devices block only one group of frequencies, while sophisticated
jammers can block several types of networks at once to head off dual-mode or
tri-mode phones that automatically switch among different network types to
find an open signal. Some of the high-end devices block all frequencies at once
and others can be tuned to specific frequencies.
To jam a cell phone, all you need is a device that broadcasts on the
correct frequencies. Although different cellular systems process signals
differently, all cell-phone networks use radio signals that can be interrupted.
GSM, used in digital cellular and PCS-based systems, operates in the 900-MHz
and 1800-MHz bands in Europe and Asia and in the 1900-MHz (sometimes
referred to as 1.9-GHz) band in the United States. Jammers can broadcast on
any frequency and are effective against AMPS, CDMA, TDMA, GSM, PCS,
DCS, iDEN and Nextel systems. Old fashioned analog cell phones and today's
digital devices are equally susceptible to jamming. Disrupting a cell phone is
the same as jamming any other type of radio communication. A cell phone
works by communicating with its service network through a cell tower or base
station. Cell towers divide a city into small areas, or cells. As a cell phone user
drives down the street, the signal is handed from tower to tower.

A jamming device transmits on the same radio frequencies as the cell

phone, disrupting the communication between the phone and the cell-phone
base station in the town.
 It's a called a denial-of-service attack. The jammer denies service of the
radio spectrum to the cell-phone users within range of the jamming device.
Older jammers sometimes were limited to working on phones using only analog
or older digital mobile phone standards. Newer models such as the double and
triple band jammers can block all widely used systems (AMPS, iDEN, GSM,
etc) and are even very effective against newer phones which hop to different
frequencies and systems when interfered with. As the dominant network
technology and frequencies used for mobile phones vary worldwide, some work
only in specific regions such as Europe or North America.
The power of the jammer's effect can vary widely based on factors such
as proximity to towers, indoor and outdoor settings, presence of buildings and
landscape, even temperature and humidity play a role. There are concerns that
crudely designed jammers may disrupt the functioning of medical devices such
as pacemakers. However, like cell phones, most of the devices in common use
operate at low enough power output (<1W) to avoid causing any problems.
 MOBILE JAMMING TECHNIQUES

1 Type "A" Device: JAMMERS

In this device we overpower cell phone's signal with a stronger signal,

This type of device comes equipped with several independent oscillators
transmitting ‘jamming signals’ capable of blocking frequencies used by paging
devices as well as those used by cellular/PCS systems’ control channels for call
establishment. When active in a designated area, such devices will (by means of
RF interference) prevent all pagers and mobile phones located in that area from
receiving and transmitting calls. This type of device transmits only a jamming
signal and has very poor frequency selectivity, which leads to interference with
a larger amount of communication spectrum than it was originally intended to
target. Technologist Jim Mahan said, “There are two types. One is called brute
force jamming, which just blocks everything. The problem is, it’s like power-
washing the airwaves and it bleeds over into the public broadcast area. The
other puts out a small amount of interference, and you could potentially confine
it within a single cell block. You could use lots of little pockets of small
jamming to keep a facility under control.”

2 Type “B” Device: INTELLIGENT CELLULAR DISABLERS

Unlike jammers, Type “B” devices do not transmit an interfering signal
on the control channels. The device, when located in a designated ‘quiet’ area,
functions as a ‘detector’. It has a unique identification number for
communicating with the cellular base station. When a Type “B” device detects
the presence of a mobile phone in the quiet room; the ‘filtering’ (i.e. the
prevention of authorization of call establishment) is done by the software at the
base station.
When the base station sends the signaling transmission to a target user,
the device after detecting simultaneously the presence of that signal and the
presence of the target user, signals the base station that the target user is in a
‘quiet’ room; therefore, do not establish the communication. Messages can be
routed to the user’s voice- mail box, if the user subscribes to a voice-mail
service. This process of detection and interruption of call establishment is done
during the interval normally reserved for signaling and handshaking. For
‘emergency users’, the intelligent detector device makes provisions for
designated users who have emergency status. These users must pre-register their
phone numbers with the service providers. When an incoming call arrives, the
detector recognizes that number and the call are established for a specified
maximum duration, say two minutes. The emergency users are also allowed to
make out going calls. Similarly, the system is capable of recognizing and
allowing all emergency calls routed to “911”.
It should be noted that the Type “B” detector device being an integral part
of the cellular/PCS systems, would need to be provisioned by the cellular/PCS
service providers or provisioned by a third-party working cooperatively with
full support of the cellular/PCS service providers.

3 Type “C” Device: INTELLIGENT BEACON DISABLERS

Unlike jammers, Type “C” devices do not transmit an interfering signal
on the control channels. The device, when located in a designated ‘quiet’ area,
functions as a ‘beacon’ and any compatible terminal is instructed to disable its
ringer or disable its operation, while within the coverage area of the beacon.
Only terminals which have a compatible receiver would respond and this would
typically be built on a separate technology from cellular/PCS, e.g., cordless
wireless, paging, ISM, Bluetooth. On leaving the coverage area of the beacon,
the handset must re-enable its normal function.
This technology does not cause interference and does not require any
changes to existing PCS/cellular operators. The technology does require
intelligent handsets with a separate receiver for the beacon system from the
cellular/PCS receiver. It will not prevent normal operation for incompatible
legacy terminals within a “quiet” coverage area, thus effective deployment will
be problematic for many years.
While general uninformed users would lose functionality, pre-designated
“emergency” users could be informed of a “bypass terminal key sequence” to
inhibit response to the beacon. Assuming the beacon system uses a technology
with its own license (or in the license exempt band), no change to the
regulations are needed to deploy such a system. With this system, it would be
extremely difficult to police misuse of the “bypass key sequence” by users.

4 Type “D” Device: DIRECT RECEIVE & TRANSMIT

JAMMERS

This jammer behaves like a small, independent and portable base station,
which can directly interact intelligently or unintelligently with the operation of
the local mobile phone. The jammer is predominantly in receiving mode and
will intelligently choose to interact and block the cell phone directly if it is
within close proximity of the jammer.
This selective jamming technique uses a discriminating receiver to target
the jamming transmitter. The benefit of such targeting selectivity is much less
electromagnetic pollution in terms of raw power transmitted and frequency
spectrum from the jammer, and therefore much less disruptive to passing traffic.
The jam signal would only stay on as long as the mobile continues to make a
link with the base station, otherwise there would be no jamming transmission –
the technique forces the link to break or unhook and then it retreats to a passive
receive mode again.
This technique could be implemented without cooperation from
PCS/cellular providers, but could negatively impact PCS/cellular system
operation. This technique has an added advantage over Type B in that no added
overhead time or effort is spent negotiating with the cellular network. As well as
Type B, this device could discriminate 911 calls and allow for breakthroughs”
during emergencies.

5 Type “E” Device: EMI SHIELD - PASSIVE JAMMING

This technique is using EMI suppression techniques to make a room into
what is called a Faraday cage. Although labor intensive to construct, the
Faraday cage essentially blocks, or greatly attenuates, virtually all
electromagnetic radiation from entering or leaving the cage – or in this case a
target room.
With current advances in EMI shielding techniques and commercially
available products one could conceivably implement this into the architecture of
newly designed buildings for socalled “quiet-conference” rooms. Emergency
calls would be blocked unless there was a way to receive and decode the 911
transmissions, pass by coax outside the room and re-transmitted.
This passive configuration is currently legal in Canada for any
commercial or residential location insofar as DOC Industry Canada is
concerned, however municipal or provincial building code by- laws may or may
not allow this type of construction.
GSM-MOBILE JAMMING REQUIREMENTS

Jamming objective is to inject an interference signal into the

communications frequency so that the actual signal is completely submerged by
the interference. It is important to notice that transmission can never be totally
jammed - jamming hinders the reception at the other end. The problem here for
the jammer is that only transmitters can be found using direction finding and the
location of the target must be a specific location, usually where the jammer is
located and this is because the jamming power is never infinite. Jamming is
successful when the jamming signal denies the usability of the communications
transmission. In digital communications, the usability is denied when the error
rate of the transmission cannot be compensated by error correction. Usually a
successful jamming attack requires that the jammer power is roughly equal to
signal power at the receiver. The effects of jamming depend on the jamming-to-
signal ratio (J/S), modulation scheme, channel coding and interleaving of the
target system. Generally Jamming-to-Signal ratio can be measured according to
the following Equation.

Pj= jammer power

Pt= transmitter power
Gjr= antenna gain from jammer to receiver
Grj= antenna gain from receiver to Jammer
Gtr= antenna gain from transmitter to receiver
Grt= antenna gain from receiver to transmitter
Br= communications receiver bandwidth
Bj= jamming transmitter bandwidth
Rtr= range between communications transmitter and receiver
Rjt= range between jammer and communications receiver
Lj= jammer signal loss (including polarization mismatch)
Lr= communication signal loss

The above Equation indicates that the jammer Effective Radiated Power,
which is the product of antenna gain and output power, should be high if
jamming efficiency is required. On the other hand, in order to pr event jamming,
the antenna gain toward the communication partner should be as high as
possible while the gain towards the jammer should be as small as possible. As
the equation shows, the antenna pattern, the relation between the azimuth and
the gain, is a very important aspect in jamming.
Also as we know from Microwave and shown in the equation distance
has a strong influence on the signal loss. If the distance between jammer and
receiver is doubled, the jammer has to quadruple its output in order for the
jamming to have the same effect. It must also be noted here the jammer path
loss is often different from the communications path loss; hence gives jammer
an advantage over communication transmitters. In the GSM network, the Base
Station Subsystem (BSS) takes care of the radio resources. In addition to Base
Transceiver Station (BTS), the actual RF transceiver, BSS consists of three
parts. These are the Base Station Controller (BSC), which is in charge of
mobility management and signaling on the Air-interface between Mobile
Station (MS), the BTS, and the Air-interface between BSS and Mobile Services
Switching Center (MSC).
The GSM Air-interface uses two different multiplexing schemes: TDMA
(Time Division Multiple Access) and FDMA (Frequency Division Multiple
Access). The spectrum is divided into 200 kHz channels (FDMA) and each
channel is divided into 8 timeslots (TDMA). Each 8 timeslot TDMA frame has
duration of 4.6 ms (577 s/timeslot) [3].

The GSM transmission frequencies are presented in Table 1.

Uplink Downlink
GSM 900 890-915 MHz 935-960 MHz
Table 1 GSM 900 Frequency Bands

Frequency Hopping in GSM is intended for the reduction of fast fading

caused by movement of subscribers. The hopping sequence may use up to 64
different frequencies, which is a small number compared to military FH systems
designed for avoiding jamming. Also, the speed of GSM hopping is
approximately 200 hops /s; So GSM Frequency Hopping does not provide real
protection against jamming attacks.
Although FH doesn’t help in protection against jamming, interleaving
and forward error correction scheme GSM Systems can protect GSM against
pulsed jamming. For GSM it was shown that as the specified system SNR is 9
dB, a jammer min requires a 5 dB S/J in order to successfully jam a GSM
channel. The optimum GSM SNR is 12 dB, after this point the system starts to
degrade.
GSM system is capable to withstand abrupt cuts in Traffic Channel
(TCH) connections. These cuts are normally caused by propagation losses due
to obstacles such as bridges. Usually another cell could be used to hold
communication when the original BTS has disconnected. The GSM architecture
provides two solutions for this: first handover when the connection is still
available, second call reestablishment when the original connection is totally
lost. Handover decisions are made based on transmission quality and reception
level measurements carried out by the MS and the BTS. In jamming situations
call re-establishment is probably the procedure the network will take in order to
re-connect the jammed TCH.
It is obvious that downlink jamming (i.e. Jamming the mobile station
'handset'(receiver) is easier than uplink, as the base station antenna is usually
located far a way from the MS on a tower or a high building. This makes it
efficient for the jammer to overpower the signal fro m BS. But the Random
Access Channel (RACH) control channels of all BTSs in the area need to be
jammed in order to cut off transmission. To cut an existing connections, the
jamming has to last at least until the call re-establishment timer at the MSC
expires and the connection is released, which means that an existing call can be
cut after a few seconds of effective jamming.
The GSM RACH random access scheme is very simple: when a request
is not answered, the mobile station will repeat it after a random interval. The
maximum number of repetitions and the time between them is broadcast
regularly. After a MS has tried to request service on RACH and has been
rejected, it may try to request service from another cell. Therefore, the cells in
the area should be jammed. In most cases, the efficiency of a cellular jamming
is very difficult to determine, since it depends on many factors, which leaves the
jammer confused.
DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF GSM MOBILE
JAMMER
The Implementation of type "A" JAMMER is fairly simple, the block
diagram for this type is shown in figure (2), it shows the main parts which are:
RF-section, IF-section, and the power supply.

Figure (2). Block diagram of GSM Jammer

1 IF-SECTION

The function of the IF-section of the Mobile jammer is to generate the

tuning signal for the VCO in the RF-Section, which will sweep the VCO
through the desired range of frequencies. This tuning signal is generated by a
triangular wave generator (110 KHz) along with noise generator, and then offset
by proper amount so as to sweep the VCO output from the minimum desired
frequency to a maximum.
The components of the IF Section are as follows:
 555 Timer IC (Triangular Wave Generator)
 Zener Diode (Noise Generator)
 Op-Amp in Summer Configuration (Signal Mixer)
 Diode–Clamper (Offset Circuit)
1.1 TRIANGULAR WAVE GENERATOR

Our requirement is to have a 110 KHz wave for which we have used a
555 timer IC. The 555 timer is used in the astable multivibrator mode. It
basically consists of two comparators, a flip-flop, a discharge transistors and a
resistive voltage divider to set the voltages at different comparator levels. The
figure (2) shows the 555 timer connected to operate in the astable multivibrator
mode as a non-sinusoidal oscillator.
The 555 timer consists basically of two comparators, a flip-flop, a
discharge transistor, and a resistive voltage divider. The resistive divider is used
to set the voltage comparator levels all three comparator levels. A 555 timer
connected to operate in the astable mode as a free-running non sinusoidal
oscillator (astable multivibrator).
The threshold input is connected to the trigger input. The external
components R 1, R2&Cex Form the timing circuit that sets the frequency of
oscillation. The 0.01uF capacitor connected to the control input is strictly for
decoupling and has no effect on the operation; in some cases it can be left off.
Initially, when the power is turned on, the capacitor Cex is uncharged and thus

Figure (3) Timer connected as Oscillator

the trigger voltage (pin 2) is at 0 V. This causes the output of the lower
comparator to be high and the output of the upper comparator to be low, forcing
the output of the flip-flop, and thus the base of Q, low and keeping the transistor
off. Now, Cext begins charging through R1& R2 (to obtain 50% duty cycle, one
can connect a diode parallel with R2 and choose R1= R2).
When the capacitor voltage reaches 1/3Vcc, the lower comparator
switches to its low output state, and when the capacitor voltage reaches 2/3Vcc
the upper comparator switches to its high output state. This resets the flip flop
causes the base of Qd to go high, and turns on the transistor. This sequence
creates a charge path for the capacitor through R2 and the transistor, as
indicated. The cap now begins to discharge, causing the upper comparator to go
low. At the point whet capacitor discharges down to 1/3Vcc , the lower
comparator switches high, setting the flip flop, which makes the base of Qd low
and turns off the transistor. Another charging cycles begins, and the entire
process repeats. The result is a rectangular wave output whose duty cycle
depends on the values of R1 and R2. The frequency of oscillation is given by
the following formula

Using the above equation for frequency equal 110 KHz, one can found
the values of R1(3.9K) , R2(3.9K) , and Cext(1nF). Then the output was taken
from the voltage on the external capacitor which has triangular wave form. A
simulation was done to verify the operation of circuit and the output is shown in
figure (3).

Figure 3: The output voltage on Cext To avoid loading the timing circuit
and changing the operating frequency, the triangular wave on the terminal of the
external capacitor was buffered using OP-Amp.
1.2 NOISE GENERATOR

To achieve jamming a noise signal is mixed with the triangle wave signal
to produce the tuning voltage for the VCO. The noise will help in masking the
jamming transmission, making it look like random "noise" to an outside
observer. Without the noise generator, the jamming signal is just a sweeping,
unmodulated Continuous Wave RF carrier.
The noise generator used in this design is based on the avalanche noise
generated by a Zener breakdown phenomenon. It is created when a PN junction
is operated in the reverse breakdown mode. The avalanche noise is very similar
to shot noise, but much more intense and has a flat frequency spectrum (white).
The magnitude of the noise is difficult to predict due to its dependence on
the materials. Basically the noise generator circuit consists of a standard 6.8 volt
Zener diode with a small reverse current, a transistor buffer, and The National
LM386 audio amplifier which acts as a natural band-pass filter and mall-signal
amplifier. The output spectrum of the noise generator is shown in the figure (5).

Figure (4): Noise Generator Schematic

Figure (5): White-noise generator output spectrum

1.3 SIGNAL MIXER AND DC-OFFSET CIRCUITS:

The triangle wave and noise signals are mixed using Op-Amp configured
as summer, see figure (6). Then a DC voltage is added to the resulted signal to
obtain the required tuning voltage using Diode-Clamper circuit. Figure (7)
shows a diode clamper circuit with Bias. To gain good clamping the RC time.

Figure (6): OP-Amp Summer Circuit

constant selected so that it's more than ten times the period of the input
frequency, also a potentiometer was added to control the biasing voltage so as to
get the desired tuning voltage

Figure (7): Positive Diode-Clamper with bias

2 RF-SECTION

The RF-section is the most important part of the mobile jammer it consist
of the
· Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO)
· RF Power amplifiers
· Antenna.

These components were selected according to the desired specification of

the jammer such as the frequency range and the coverage range. Its important to
note that all the components used has 50 ohm input/output impedance, so 50
ohm microstrip was needed for matching between the components. The width of
the microstrip was calculated using the following Equations for w/h >1
POWER REQUIREMENTS
To successfully jam a particular region, we need to consider a very
important parameter – the signal to noise ratio, referred to as the SNR. Every
device working on radio communication principles can only tolerate noise in a
signal up to a particular level. This is called the SNR handling capability of the
device. Most cellular devices have a SNR handling capability of around 12dB.
A very good device might have a value of 9dB, although it is highly unlikely.
To ensure jamming of these devices, we need to reduce the SNR of the carrier
signal to below the 9dB level.
For this, we consider the worst-case scenario from a jammers point of
view. This would mean maximum transmitted power Smax from the tower,
along with the lowest value of the SNR handling capability of a mobile device.
So, mathematically,
J = -24dBm
Since SNR min = S/J
Where J is the power of the jamming signal.
So we need to have jamming signal strength of -24dBm at the mobile
device’s reception to effectively jam it. However, our radiated signal will
undergo some attenuation in being transmitted from the antenna of the jammer
to the antenna of the mobile device. This path loss can be calculated using the
simple free space path loss approximation:

Here f is the frequency in MHz, and D the distance traveled in kilometers.

Using the GSM downlink center frequency (947.5MHz) and a jamming radius
of 20m, we get the value of path loss to be 58dBm. This ideal path loss is for
free space only, and the path losses in air will me much greater. This means that
the jamming radius will be less than the 20m used to calculate this value. So,
including the power lost in path loss, we need to transmit a signal with strength
of:
JT = 58 - 24 = 34dBm
Now, the power output of our VCO is -3dBm, which needs to be
amplified by 37dBm to meet our requirements. For this, we used a two-stage
amplification mechanism. The first stage is the MAR-4SM pre-amplifier, which
provides a 8dBm power gain. This takes the power level to 5dBm. To match the
power to the input recommendation of the second amplification stage (the
PF08103B), we need to attenuate this by 4dB, for which a pi-attenuator is used.
Now the power level is 1dB, which is amplified by a gain of 33dB by the
PF08103B to an output power level of 34dBm.
1 VOLTAGE CONTROLLED OSCILLATOR

The VCO is responsible for generating the RF signal which will over
power the mobile downlink signal. The selection of the VCO was influenced by
two main factors, the frequency of the GSM system, which will be jammed and
the availability of the chip. For the first factor which implies that the VCO
should cover the frequencies from 935 MHz to 960 MHz, The MAX2623 VCO
from MAXIM IC was found to be a good choice, and fortunately the second
factor was met sequentially since MAXIM IC was willing to send two of the
MAX2623 for free. Figure 3: Maxim2623 typical connection The MAX2623
VCO is implemented as an LC oscillator configuration, integrating all of the
tank circuitry on-chip, this makes the VCO extremely easy-12 to-use, and the
tuning input is internally connected to the varactor as shown in figure (8). The
typical output power is -3dBm, and the output was best swept over the desired
range when the input tuning voltage was around 120 KHz.

Figure(9): Internal Block Diagram of MAX2623 IC

2 RF POWER AMPLIFIER

For the desired output to be achieved, gain stages were needed. The
Hitachi PF08103B power amplifier module used in Nokia mobile phones
sufficiently amplifies signals between 800 MHz and 1 GHz by 34 dB. But the
recommended input in the datasheet is 1dBm. Due to this, another power
amplifier was used between the VCO and PF08103B, the MAR4SM amplifier
from Mini-Circuits. It has a gain of 8dB for frequencies from dc to 1 GHZ. This
made the output 5 dBm. A typical biasing configuration for the MAR4SM is
shown.
 Figure (10): Typical biasing Configuration for the MAR-4SM
The bias current is delivered from a 9 V power supply through the
resistor Rbias and the RF choke. The effect of the resistor is to reduce the effect
of device voltage on the bias current by simulating a current source. Blocking
capacitors are required at the input and output ports. A bypass capacitor is used
at the connection to dc supply to prevent stray coupling to other signal
processing components. The biasing current is given by the following equation:

The design of MAR4SM was carried out on AppCAD. The results are
shown below

Figure (11): Design of MAR-4SM on AppCAD

Now the power before the Hitachi RF amplifier is 5dBm and since 1dBm
is required; we used 4dB T-Network attenuator as shown in figure (12). The
attenuator also designed to have 50 ohm characteristic impedance to easily
match the whole circuits.
 Figure (12): T-Network Attenuator
For 4-dB attenuation and symmetric Network S12 = S21 = 0.631

And for 50 ohm characteristic impedance, the values of the resistors were
found using the following equations:

3 ANTENNA

At this point, we have a transmissible signal ready. Now we need to

radiate it into our intended area to produce the desired jamming effect. Antenna
designs are pattern and frequency specific. This means we needed to select the
right antenna that matched:
The correct frequency range (935-960MHz). An Omni directional
radiation pattern
From among the various antennas available in the market, the antenna
used in the project was a Helical antenna, with a reflection coefficient of -17dB.
It should be noted that the smaller the reflection coefficient, the better. And this
value of -17dB is a very good value.
It is important to note that the RF-Section was implemented on FR-4
printed circuit board (PCB) with thickness of 1/32 inches. Also RF layout issues
such as good grounding, transmission lines, and vias was taken into
consideration when designing the layout for the RF-Section.
USES

• Military to interrupt communication by criminal and terrorist to foil use

of the certainly remotely detonated explosives.
• Hospitals
• Church
• Colleges
• Lecture Rooms
• Assembly Halls

ADVANTAGES

• Reliable
• Low Cost
• To enhance security
• Portable
• Low power consuming
• Easy in operation
• Small in size

DISADVANTAGES

• Interfere with licensed Radio communication.

• Disrupt telecommunication network.
• Raise serious safety of life issues.
• Miss use by terrorist.
• Car thieves use GPS jammer to make clean gateway.
CONCLUSION
This project is mainly intended to prevent the usage of mobile phones in
places inside its coverage without interfering with the communication channels
outside its range, thus providing a cheap and reliable method for blocking
mobile communication in the required restricted areas only.
Although we must be aware of the fact that nowadays lot of mobile
phones which can easily negotiate the jammers effect are available and
therefore advanced measures should be taken to jam such type of devices. These
jammers include the intelligent jammer which directly communicates with the
GSM provider to block the services to the clients in the restricted areas, but we
need the support from the providers for this purpose.