Arstechnica
https://arstechnica.com/information...me-interfered-with-t-mobile-network-fcc-says/
That's got to suck for that guy. Wouldn't it be possible to use a Faraday cage with the appropriate mesh size to block those emissions? Seems like a simple solution. Although I imagine the fine would be really heavy if he got it wrong.
https://arstechnica.com/information...me-interfered-with-t-mobile-network-fcc-says/
After receiving a complaint from T-Mobile about interference to its 700MHz LTE network in Brooklyn, New York, FCC agents in November 2017 determined that radio emissions in the 700MHz band were coming from the residence of a man named Victor Rosario.
"When the interfering device was turned off the interference ceased," the FCC's enforcement bureau told Rosario in a "Notification of Harmful Interference" yesterday. "You identified the device as an Antminer S5 Bitcoin Miner. The device was generating spurious emissions on frequencies assigned to T-Mobile's broadband network and causing harmful interference."
The FCC told Rosario that continued interference with T-Mobile's network while operating the device would be a violation of federal laws "and could subject the operator to severe penalties, including, but not limited to, substantial monetary fines, in rem arrest action to seize the offending radio equipment, and criminal sanctions including imprisonment."
That's got to suck for that guy. Wouldn't it be possible to use a Faraday cage with the appropriate mesh size to block those emissions? Seems like a simple solution. Although I imagine the fine would be really heavy if he got it wrong.