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Wave Bubble RF Frequency Jammer

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Wave Bubble RF Frequency Jammer

Radio Frequency (RF) Jammers are designed to prevent devices that rely on RF to operate. These days, so many devices are wireless, so this would include mobile (cell) phones, walkie talkies, television signals, wireless cameras, bluetooth, wireless networks (WiFi), and many more.

Jammers work by outputting a RF signal at the same frequency expected by the device that’s being jammed, but at a higher power compared to the normal signal. The jamming signal itself is usually random noise or a pure signal. The device being jammed will then receive the higher power signal which is from the jammer, and then the device can no longer function correctly. e.g. a mobile phone will lose reception from the nearest cell mast.

RF Jammers are illegal in pretty much all countries, certainly in most of Europe (particularly the UK), the US. I’m not aware of any licence that makes these devices to use. I’m sure that the government agencies use these sorts of devices for operations, and I would love to know how they do so legally. My guess is that they keep quiet about their usage however.

If you were ever tempted to build your own unit and were very versed in SMT technology, then the Wave Bubble RF Jammer might be of interest to you. The Wave Bubble is self-tuning, reconfigurable to different frequencies, and has an output power of 100mW. It’s small size is ideal for concealment too. However, getting caught with one of these devices would carry quite a nasty punishment in the UK or US. Be warned!

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This article was posted on Tuesday, January 2nd, 2007 at 10:10 am in Counter-Surveillance, Spy Phones.
 

20 Responses to “Wave Bubble RF Frequency Jammer”

  1. Julian Says:

    Please quote the rf jammer. Need several of these devices.

  2. Dan Says:

    What do you mean quote? I don’t own or make these devices. You can get them outside of the UK, and they’re around £200 each. Just search for “mobile phone jammer” or similar on a search engine.

  3. Dave T Says:

    My nieghbour watches TV 24/7 and it’s now driving me insane. I need a good nights sleep. Will the Bubble RF jammer have enough output to block the RF to the portable bedroom TV in the next room? (assuming it’s not Cable Fed). Regards and tired. Dave.

  4. Dan Says:

    This won’t jam TV signals as the frequency of this gadget is a little too high, but you can get devices that will jam TV signals. Still illegal to use…

    It is likely that your neighbour has cable or satellite TV though, since there’s too little choice on terrestial in most countries. If he’s watching TV all the time, its likely to be a cable or satellite subscription for the choice.

  5. Cyndi Says:

    If your neighbor is using a subscription service, just throw something at his dish to move it out of adjustment!

  6. Dan Says:

    Cruel, but effective! :)

  7. waad Says:

    Iam studeint in Damascus university and want every thing about radio jamming (GSM jammer)
    thank you

  8. Dan Says:

    Hi,

    I suggest you do some research then! I can’t help any more than the information that has been provided here.

    Thanks
    Dan

  9. tom Says:

    hello
    do you have information as to wher i may obtain a hand held item to jam hf/vhf/uhf rf?
    for secure comm purposes thank you

  10. Dan Says:

    If you type into Google “rf jammers”, you will find many many resources.

    Thanks
    Dan

  11. Tobbe Says:

    “I’m not aware of any licence that makes these devices to use. I’m sure that the government agencies use these sorts of devices for operations, and I would love to know how they do so legally.”

    In Sweden these things are installed in high security prisons so the prisoners can’t sneak in phones and use them to set up an escape. I think the prison needs a permit from the same government-agency that handles permits for survealance camera installation on public places.

    There are rumors that in small villages near some prisons you can’t use a cell phone.

  12. how to make a cell phone jammer Says:

    [...] mobile cell phones, walkie talkies, television signals, wireless cameras, bluetooth, wireless networhttp://www.spyreview.co.uk/2007/01/02/wave-bubble-rf-frequency-jammer/Build a portable cell phone jamming deviceYou are stuck behind some guy chatting it up on his phone [...]

  13. how to make a cell phone bluetooth Says:

    [...] [...]

  14. how to make a phone jammer Says:

    [...] mobile cell phones, walkie talkies, television signals, wireless cameras, bluetooth, wireless networhttp://www.spyreview.co.uk/2007/01/02/wave-bubble-rf-frequency-jammer/Cell Phone Jammer India Mobile Phone Signal Jammers &amp BoostersCell phone jammer – Antenna [...]

  15. Louis Says:

    Would the jammer work with traffic cameras? I am fed up with being fined for just 5mph!!

    Louis

  16. raul Says:

    where cant i buy it i search in google and yahoo in “rfjammers” and nobody theres sell it whitout license

  17. khan Says:

    Hello Sir,
    i need a signal jammer which can disturb or block signals,frequency of C band and KU band in the range of 100 meters(C band & K U band frequencies which are used in CATV Headends for T V channels).if you have any jammer suitable for this perpouse kindly mail me its specification & details and your best price along with shipment charges to PAKISTAN.
    Thanks & Reg
    khan

  18. bob Says:

    all of the staff at school are gona have a hard time useing there walke talkies if i get one of these

  19. sf fabe Says:

    if you are looking to jam hf/vhf/uhf/rf look into warlock system. used by special forces to jam everything you can think of. programmable so u can add exclusions to what is being jammed so you can still talk while everyone else is being jammed.

  20. Throwaway jammers Says:

    I built a simple jammer that actually kills DTV signals – analog stations can still be picked up with slight noise, but the noise completely fragments DTV signals. The generator is a simple handmade reed relay, its power looped into its circuit. Wrapped in its coils, about 20 turns is enough, are leads to the antenna, lines of fake ivy wire. Stuck it in a tree that has lots of real ivy in it. Powered by a 6v lantern battery in a fake hummingbird nest.

    DTV was out for several days, and the cable guys were busy installing service to affected houses. My device wasn’t found, I’ll change the battery sometime

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