It depends. If your country uses analog (AMPS) technology in the 800/900 MHz range, the interceptors will work, otherwise not. It will also not work with cordless phones.

Click here to learn more about prices and other info. Just select the amount of items you want to order and click on the order button. Follow the shopping cart instructions. You can easily order by credit card. Prices include tax but not shipping costs. The items are shipped from Thailand. Orders are generally shipped via Air Parcel, Air Mail, DHL, UPS or FEDERAL EXPRESS to any country in the world. Delivery is guaranteed. See similar questions...

Answer: No! It is illegal to use a scanner for this purpose, and RadioShack scanners are designed to be unable to do this. The legal issues are covered under the Electronics Communications Privacy Act of 1996 as amended under Section 2511. This information can be found at the local public library under US Code 2511. See similar questions...

Present California law does not prohibit the use of a wireless telephone while operating a vehicle. However, the CHP recommends common sense in its use and we urge users to familiarize themselves with their cellular telephone features and follow these tips: While talking, keep your head up and your eyes on the road, with frequent checks of side and rearview mirrors. If you must check information, arrange to call back and do your research while the car is safely stopped. See similar questions...

No, your cell phone will most likely not work in Ghana . You can buy telephone up on arrival in Ghana See similar questions...

Currently all cellular 911 calls go to the California Highway Patrol dispatch center in Vallejo. The CHP will transfer the 911 call, if appropriate. To avoid this delay, you can call our communications center at (650) 947-2779. See similar questions...

Agency personnel should contact their agency communications coordinator to order cellular or paging service. The communications coordinator will contact Norma White (norma.white@cio.ne.gov) at the Division of Communications either via e-mail or by telephone at 402-471-6391. See similar questions...

Cellular telephone manufacturers are the companies who manufacture the cellular telephones that are used with our GSM networks. In South Africa we have a host of cellular telephone manufacturers represented locally, which include the likes of Nokia, Samsung, Motorola, LG, Sony Ericsson, Siemens, I-Mates, etc. See similar questions...

In the strictest sense of the term, grey stock is a cellular telephone which might look like the genuine product, but is not. There are very few parties in South Africa who deal in grey stock, as obviously the cellular telephone manufacturers keep a very watchful eye on the grey market. All phones being imported into South Africa also need a unique ICASA (Independent Communications Authority of South Africa) sticker to prove that the phone is genuine, and is a legitimate import. See similar questions...

The first reaction of anyone who is told that they have been given a grey cellular telephone is to throw their toys sky high, which is completely understandable. The best thing to do in this case is to call your cellular Service Provider and explain what has occurred. If your cellular telephone was supplied to you with your cellular contract, through the Service Provider, the chances of your having received a grey cellular telephone are extremely remote. See similar questions...

Yes. Most cellular telephones allow you to make and receive calls, and access all features while your phone is charging. When you charge your phone for the first time, though, some manufacturers suggest that you leave the cellular telephone turned off. This ensures that your battery lasts longer and charges better. If you are unsure, it's best to check the manual. See similar questions...

Cellular telephones have become vital communication tools for both business and social life, as well as a source of security and comfort. Inevitably, alongside this phenomenal growth, there has been an unfortunate growth in cellular crime. Rather than being constantly worried about cellular telephone crime, though, it is best to take preventative measures and follow the steps outlined below. See similar questions...

You can place a local, long-distance, or international calls, provided you are within a cellular service area. See similar questions...

No. A cellular phone is almost as easy to use as a home phone. After dialing the desired number, press the send button. When your conversation is over, press the end button. Everything else is the same. See similar questions...

No. There are no telephones for public use onboard. Cellular service, depending on providers is usually limited. See similar questions...

It just means that the interceptor can be set to monitor only one specific cell site (if needed) in the case that you know that the cell phone you would like to intercept is in that cell site. Picture cell sites like a bee hive. Picture you in one cell and there are cells around you. You can have it monitor the cell you are in or any cell around you (if you specify). See similar questions...

That's exactly what the CallChecker is for. If you haven't tried it, just select what you're looking for and see the results. I'm really sorry but we can't do the comparison for you - that's why we provide the tool. See similar questions...

I have heard reports of them "occasionally" working but, more times then not, not working. Someone from my group carried one and got through at Todd Harbor in the fall. See similar questions...

There is local cellular service in all major cities of Mexico and service is being added in the smaller communities. Mexico presently does not have the extensive roaming capabilities that are available in the US, however, several American cellular providers offer service in Mexico for a small monthly charge plus roaming and service fees. I have personally found Cingular provides excellent service in Mexico. See similar questions...