Hello
more and more car assurance companies are being promoting a discount based on tracing of the car's utilization by means a 'blackbox' that is installed in the car. I got that this tool records (via GPS) all the car's movement. I don't bore of my privacy's, the most important is the discount's perntage ! BUT; the question is: how does it work ? will it transmitt continously wirelessly the recorderd information ? Or these data would be donloaded via hard cable only after a car accident or yearly at conntract review ? Giorgio |
Hi Giorgio,
I have no idea. Have you tried calling the insurance company to ask them how it works? Let us know what you find out.... Esther On Mar 23, 2012, at 11:03 AM, giorgio cinciripini wrote: > Hello > > more and more car assurance companies are being promoting a discount > based on tracing of the car's utilization by means a 'blackbox' that > is installed in the car. > > I got that this tool records (via GPS) all the car's movement. > I don't bore of my privacy's, the most important is the discount's > perntage ! > > BUT; the question is: how does it work ? will it transmitt > continously wirelessly the recorderd information ? Or these data > would be donloaded via hard cable only after a car accident or > yearly at conntract review ? > > Giorgio > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [hidden email] [hidden email] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ |
In reply to this post by cinciripini
Hi Giorgio,
My understanding is that if report your car as stolen they can find it immediately with the black box. This means the black box is transmitting wireless frequencies constantly. A quick internet search appears to validate my assumption. In my search I found this interesting page: www.comparethebox.com/black-box-insurance which says How Is This Data Used? Although few insurance companies yet offer Telematics insurance, the information is used in a variety of ways depending on the scheme. Choosing the right scheme for your driving pattern is important to minimise your costs. Features offered include: Making heavy charges for young drivers between 11pm and 6am - particularly at weekends Charging higher mileage rates for use during rush hours Charging higher mileage rates on particularly hazardous routes Charging lower mileage rates for those who avoid sharp braking and keep to speed limits So it's not just about tracking the location of your car, but about evaluating your driving habits. Perhaps some black boxes are not as sophisticated, but this verifies that the box is transmitting wireless frequencies all the time. Does it transmit even when the car is turned off? My guess is yes. Why do I think this? Because gas "smart" meters in my area have a battery which allows them to broadcast information for years. I have to assume that in addition to the close range radiation you get while driving your car, that you also get radiated while your car sits in your driveway! Your car becomes a traveling cell tower radiating every living thing in and around your car including your neighbors in their homes. I suggest you NOT, NOT, NOT even consider getting this black box! |
In reply to this post by cinciripini
I would think this is for the new or newer cars and not cars older than the year 2000. You don't have to worry about me getting those blackboxes!
Joyce [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by melissascotthasmail
Very interesting comments .
I found one company that adverties this contract's oprion and I asked technical details: we'll see. I week you informed My regards Giorgio --- In [hidden email], "melissascotthasmail" <melissascotthasmail@...> wrote: > > Hi Giorgio, > > My understanding is that if report your car as stolen they can find it immediately with the black box. This means the black box is transmitting wireless frequencies constantly. A quick internet search appears to validate my assumption. > > In my search I found this interesting page: www.comparethebox.com/black-box-insurance which says > > How Is This Data Used? > > Although few insurance companies yet offer Telematics insurance, the information is used in a variety of ways depending on the scheme. Choosing the right scheme for your driving pattern is important to minimise your costs. Features offered include: > > Making heavy charges for young drivers between 11pm and 6am - particularly at weekends > Charging higher mileage rates for use during rush hours > Charging higher mileage rates on particularly hazardous routes > Charging lower mileage rates for those who avoid sharp braking and keep to speed limits > > So it's not just about tracking the location of your car, but about evaluating your driving habits. Perhaps some black boxes are not as sophisticated, but this verifies that the box is transmitting wireless frequencies all the time. > > Does it transmit even when the car is turned off? My guess is yes. Why do I think this? Because gas "smart" meters in my area have a battery which allows them to broadcast information for years. > > I have to assume that in addition to the close range radiation you get while driving your car, that you also get radiated while your car sits in your driveway! Your car becomes a traveling cell tower radiating every living thing in and around your car including your neighbors in their homes. > > I suggest you NOT, NOT, NOT even consider getting this black box! > |
I'm wondering WHAT frequency or frequencies the black box uses, and what POWER the device has. If they're as powerful as a Light Radio, we're screwed, b/c these things have a couple mile range & are as powerful as a cell tower, but the size of a small box. I've been talking about Light Radios for months, but only recently did someone on the Fb group even notice it. I think it's what is unofficially being called "5G" and isn't in many places yet, but they're suing it in "intellistreets" or whatever it's called, so there are ppl. who have to completely avoid certain towns b/c there's a Light Radio on every phone pole (total overkill, I know). Let's hope the car black boxes are NOT as powerful as that. Anyone know how to find out? I can't be on computer for long enuf.
Love & blessings,Elysia --- On Sun, 3/25/12, giorgio cinciripini <[hidden email]> wrote: From: giorgio cinciripini <[hidden email]> Subject: [eSens] Re: Backbox by Assurances To: [hidden email] Date: Sunday, March 25, 2012, 2:35 PM Very interesting comments . I found one company that adverties this contract's oprion and I asked technical details: we'll see. I week you informed My regards Giorgio --- In [hidden email], "melissascotthasmail" <melissascotthasmail@...> wrote: > > Hi Giorgio, > > My understanding is that if report your car as stolen they can find it immediately with the black box. This means the black box is transmitting wireless frequencies constantly. A quick internet search appears to validate my assumption. > > In my search I found this interesting page: www.comparethebox.com/black-box-insurance which says… > > How Is This Data Used? > > Although few insurance companies yet offer Telematics insurance, the information is used in a variety of ways depending on the scheme. Choosing the right scheme for your driving pattern is important to minimise your costs. Features offered include: > > • Making heavy charges for young drivers between 11pm and 6am - particularly at weekends > • Charging higher mileage rates for use during rush hours > • Charging higher mileage rates on particularly hazardous routes > • Charging lower mileage rates for those who avoid sharp braking and keep to speed limits > > So it's not just about tracking the location of your car, but about evaluating your driving habits. Perhaps some black boxes are not as sophisticated, but this verifies that the box is transmitting wireless frequencies all the time. > > Does it transmit even when the car is turned off? My guess is yes. Why do I think this? Because gas "smart" meters in my area have a battery which allows them to broadcast information for years. > > I have to assume that in addition to the close range radiation you get while driving your car, that you also get radiated while your car sits in your driveway! Your car becomes a traveling cell tower radiating every living thing in and around your car including your neighbors in their homes. > > I suggest you NOT, NOT, NOT even consider getting this black box! > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hello
I got answer by the GENERTEL Assurance. Data are transmitted once a day during the night via GSM/GRPS (if it cannot be done, it'll be arranged as soon as at the morning when the strenght of signoal is good ). There's some updating of the Portal between 10 and 13 am: it is not clear if a transiossion is involved. In conclusion, if the car is located in an area/place open to the GSM's signal, the tranmission is done during the night, so any problem for a ES person ... Giorgio --- In [hidden email], Elysia Drew <necessejamais@...> wrote: > > I'm wondering WHAT frequency or frequencies the black box uses, and what POWER the device has. If they're as powerful as a Light Radio, we're screwed, b/c these things have a couple mile range & are as powerful as a cell tower, but the size of a small box. I've been talking about Light Radios for months, but only recently did someone on the Fb group even notice it. I think it's what is unofficially being called "5G" and isn't in many places yet, but they're suing it in "intellistreets" or whatever it's called, so there are ppl. who have to completely avoid certain towns b/c there's a Light Radio on every phone pole (total overkill, I know). Let's hope the car black boxes are NOT as powerful as that. Anyone know how to find out? I can't be on computer for long enuf. > Love & blessings,Elysia > > --- On Sun, 3/25/12, giorgio cinciripini <CINCIRIPINI@...> wrote: > > From: giorgio cinciripini <CINCIRIPINI@...> > Subject: [eSens] Re: Backbox by Assurances > To: [hidden email] > Date: Sunday, March 25, 2012, 2:35 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > Very interesting comments . > > I found one company that adverties this contract's oprion and I asked technical details: we'll see. > > > > I week you informed > > My regards > > > > Giorgio > > > > --- In [hidden email], "melissascotthasmail" <melissascotthasmail@> wrote: > > > > > > Hi Giorgio, > > > > > > My understanding is that if report your car as stolen they can find it immediately with the black box. This means the black box is transmitting wireless frequencies constantly. A quick internet search appears to validate my assumption. > > > > > > In my search I found this interesting page: www.comparethebox.com/black-box-insurance which says⦠> > > > > > How Is This Data Used? > > > > > > Although few insurance companies yet offer Telematics insurance, the information is used in a variety of ways depending on the scheme. Choosing the right scheme for your driving pattern is important to minimise your costs. Features offered include: > > > > > > ⢠Making heavy charges for young drivers between 11pm and 6am - particularly at weekends > > > ⢠Charging higher mileage rates for use during rush hours > > > ⢠Charging higher mileage rates on particularly hazardous routes > > > ⢠Charging lower mileage rates for those who avoid sharp braking and keep to speed limits > > > > > > So it's not just about tracking the location of your car, but about evaluating your driving habits. Perhaps some black boxes are not as sophisticated, but this verifies that the box is transmitting wireless frequencies all the time. > > > > > > Does it transmit even when the car is turned off? My guess is yes. Why do I think this? Because gas "smart" meters in my area have a battery which allows them to broadcast information for years. > > > > > > I have to assume that in addition to the close range radiation you get while driving your car, that you also get radiated while your car sits in your driveway! Your car becomes a traveling cell tower radiating every living thing in and around your car including your neighbors in their homes. > > > > > > I suggest you NOT, NOT, NOT even consider getting this black box! > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
AH!!!
Last year PG&E stated that their smart meters "transmit" twice a day. Then they were forced to admit to Administrative Law Judge Yip-Kikugawa that their meters 1) "transmit" data six times a day, and to get those packets of data to transmit they 2) pulse microwave radiation from 9,600 to 190,000 times a day. You are being lied to, but the people giving you the information probably don't know any better because that is what they have been told. Don't get that black box! --- In [hidden email], "giorgio cinciripini" <CINCIRIPINI@...> wrote: > > Hello > > I got answer by the GENERTEL Assurance. > > Data are transmitted once a day during the night via GSM/GRPS (if it cannot be done, it'll be arranged as soon as at the morning when the strenght of signoal is good ). > > There's some updating of the Portal between 10 and 13 am: it is not clear if a transiossion is involved. > > In conclusion, if the car is located in an area/place open to the GSM's signal, the tranmission is done during the night, so any problem for a ES person ... > > Giorgio > > --- In [hidden email], Elysia Drew <necessejamais@> wrote: > > > > I'm wondering WHAT frequency or frequencies the black box uses, and what POWER the device has. If they're as powerful as a Light Radio, we're screwed, b/c these things have a couple mile range & are as powerful as a cell tower, but the size of a small box. I've been talking about Light Radios for months, but only recently did someone on the Fb group even notice it. I think it's what is unofficially being called "5G" and isn't in many places yet, but they're suing it in "intellistreets" or whatever it's called, so there are ppl. who have to completely avoid certain towns b/c there's a Light Radio on every phone pole (total overkill, I know). Let's hope the car black boxes are NOT as powerful as that. Anyone know how to find out? I can't be on computer for long enuf. > > Love & blessings,Elysia > > > > --- On Sun, 3/25/12, giorgio cinciripini <CINCIRIPINI@> wrote: > > > > From: giorgio cinciripini <CINCIRIPINI@> > > Subject: [eSens] Re: Backbox by Assurances > > To: [hidden email] > > Date: Sunday, March 25, 2012, 2:35 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Very interesting comments . > > > > I found one company that adverties this contract's oprion and I asked technical details: we'll see. > > > > > > > > I week you informed > > > > My regards > > > > > > > > Giorgio > > > > > > > > --- In [hidden email], "melissascotthasmail" <melissascotthasmail@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > Hi Giorgio, > > > > > > > > > > My understanding is that if report your car as stolen they can find it immediately with the black box. This means the black box is transmitting wireless frequencies constantly. A quick internet search appears to validate my assumption. > > > > > > > > > > In my search I found this interesting page: www.comparethebox.com/black-box-insurance which says⦠> > > > > > > > > > How Is This Data Used? > > > > > > > > > > Although few insurance companies yet offer Telematics insurance, the information is used in a variety of ways depending on the scheme. Choosing the right scheme for your driving pattern is important to minimise your costs. Features offered include: > > > > > > > > > > ⢠Making heavy charges for young drivers between 11pm and 6am - particularly at weekends > > > > > ⢠Charging higher mileage rates for use during rush hours > > > > > ⢠Charging higher mileage rates on particularly hazardous routes > > > > > ⢠Charging lower mileage rates for those who avoid sharp braking and keep to speed limits > > > > > > > > > > So it's not just about tracking the location of your car, but about evaluating your driving habits. Perhaps some black boxes are not as sophisticated, but this verifies that the box is transmitting wireless frequencies all the time. > > > > > > > > > > Does it transmit even when the car is turned off? My guess is yes. Why do I think this? Because gas "smart" meters in my area have a battery which allows them to broadcast information for years. > > > > > > > > > > I have to assume that in addition to the close range radiation you get while driving your car, that you also get radiated while your car sits in your driveway! Your car becomes a traveling cell tower radiating every living thing in and around your car including your neighbors in their homes. > > > > > > > > > > I suggest you NOT, NOT, NOT even consider getting this black box! > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > |
In reply to this post by cinciripini
giorgio cinciripini wrote:
> I got that this tool records (via GPS) all the car's movement. > > BUT; the question is: how does it work ? will it transmitt continously wirelessly the recorderd information ? Or these data would be donloaded via hard cable only after a car accident or yearly at conntract review ? > I can offer this observation. Last month I was on the highway, leaving town, and approaching the dead zone I have spoke of before. I was picking up regular transmissions, quite powerful about 0.50 V/m at highway distance, say 300 ft. from the truck I was following. It didn't sound like the usual suspect, a cell phone. Since I have been having trouble lately with FedEx despite my sign on the driveway to prohibit wireless phones, I was therefore quick to recognize that it was the delivery van ahead of me transmitting. I slowed, and drifted back a mile, and the signal lowered in strength. Whenever you sign for a package, the van transmits that delivery by cellular packets. Now I suspect they are also tracking their vehicles, (note the satellite dome on top), so it sends that info by the same SMS or text message. Bad news long-term for their drivers who know not what their corporate executives and technicians are doing. Not to mention, the rest of us on the same road... Stewart |
Thank you Stewart, Great observation. I suspected as much, after watching these guys delivering packages, and keying in the info on some kind tablet gadget. All I can say is:"there's gonna be a whole lot of teed off peoplewhen the truth finally comes out. Lizzie To: [hidden email] From: [hidden email] Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2012 11:21:32 -0700 Subject: Re: [eSens] Backbox by Assurances giorgio cinciripini wrote: > I got that this tool records (via GPS) all the car's movement. > > BUT; the question is: how does it work ? will it transmitt continously wirelessly the recorderd information ? Or these data would be donloaded via hard cable only after a car accident or yearly at conntract review ? > I can offer this observation. Last month I was on the highway, leaving town, and approaching the dead zone I have spoke of before. I was picking up regular transmissions, quite powerful about 0.50 V/m at highway distance, say 300 ft. from the truck I was following. It didn't sound like the usual suspect, a cell phone. Since I have been having trouble lately with FedEx despite my sign on the driveway to prohibit wireless phones, I was therefore quick to recognize that it was the delivery van ahead of me transmitting. I slowed, and drifted back a mile, and the signal lowered in strength. Whenever you sign for a package, the van transmits that delivery by cellular packets. Now I suspect they are also tracking their vehicles, (note the satellite dome on top), so it sends that info by the same SMS or text message. Bad news long-term for their drivers who know not what their corporate executives and technicians are doing. Not to mention, the rest of us on the same road... Stewart [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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