I don't recall the specifics. I thought the IS-95 CDMA had several channels with each using ~ 1MHz of shared spectrum. Even so, CDMA does use very fine-grained power control. Make the cells smaller and the transmitters reduce their power such that interference with adjacent cells is reduced (and battery life improved, etc.).

One of the core concepts of "cellular" phones is that "cells" enable frequence reuse. Now this has to be carefully done to prevent interference, but in general, decreasing the size of cells will increase capacity. Of course this adds infrastructure cost.

Dude, go smoke some pot or something. You are way too angry for your own good.

Studies consistently show that your mind doesn't lose focus when talking to passengers in the vehicle compared to talking on the phone. Perhaps because your passengers realize when a traffic situation is momentarily tense and stops talking?

You either didn't learn the very basics of finance in college, or you shouldn't have qualified for a loan in the first place (since your only post-bankruptcy option for buying a BMW and house would be cash or handouts from Daddy).

The carpet was shot anyways ;-)

I probably got that information here: http://www.epa.gov/mercury/spills/

Perhaps I was mixing up the guidance found here: http://www.epa.gov/mercury/spills/

Sure thing: http://www.epa.gov/mercury/spills/

Dear AC, Thanks for calling me a moron. The GOP candidates around here are all Tea Partiers. I'll change my voting strategy when I see fit. What makes LEDs viable? I would like 1000 lumen output for $50/bulb.