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Re: Umm, yea don't think so. said by GlobalMind:Sorry but I don't see it. Wireless 911 is used every day on our highways & byways with no more issues than we see with landline service. The wireless bit of it isn't the problem. I'd actually say that wireless with GPS active could actually be more accurate than a landline call ID type of process. The thing is, each landline is tied to a specific address, in an office complex, many PBX's are E911 capable to each individual office. A cell phone GPS won't tell the exact floor and apartment of a 50 story apartment complex. A landline 99% of the time will -- I get 29 MPG in my Toyota Highlander Hybrid! |
 GlobalMindDomino Dude, POWER Systems GuyPremium join:2001-10-29 Hollywood, FL | True that, however, the only times that would really matter is if the caller can't respond. Then I see the problem.
Otherwise wireless caller will tell them where to go assuming there isn't some alarm that's gone off and indicated the floor/office/apartment from there. -- TheGlobalMind.com / Speed costs money. How fast do you want to go? / Trust the instinct to the end, though you can render no reason. - Ralph Waldo Emerson / Free market capitalism is the best path to prosperity. |