that's interesting .
i havent heard of that one.
but i guess , if it does,
then it cud be the frequency of communication .
lets not forget ,
the berry has all different sorts of radios in it , sometimes configured to work all together.
take the 9000 for instance.
it can do a b g , bluetooth , gsm or 3g all together..
hence this hyper behaviour interfereres with store equipment .
and VIOLA ...
No, because store alarms are not metal detectors.
No, because store alarms are not metal detectors.
No
Yes, metal zippers on clothing can sometimes set off airport security alarms due to the metal content.
Yes, spray paint can set off store alarms if it has security tags attached. Many retailers use electronic article surveillance (EAS) systems that detect these tags when items are taken through the exit. Additionally, if the spray paint is packaged in a way that triggers the alarm, it may also cause it to go off. However, not all spray paint products are tagged, so it may vary by store.
Yes, ink tags can set off alarms at store exits if they are not properly deactivated or removed during the checkout process. These security devices are designed to deter shoplifting and trigger an alarm when someone attempts to leave the store with an item still attached. Properly handling ink tags by cashiers ensures that customers can exit without triggering the alarm.
Car alarms are most often triggered by accident. Depending on the sensitivity of the car alarm and if it includes an optional sensors, a pet or wild animal could set off an alarm. Sometimes even bugs can set off car alarms.
Nope... Only smoke for smoke detectors!
yes, if enough dust accumulates
Addison's disease is an endocrine disorder. There is no connection between Addison's disease and store alarms. Addison's disease makes no changes in the body that would set off an alarm in any way in any situation.
Car alarms can be set off by passing cars depending on the sensitivity of your alarm. Most cars are most likely not going to set off an alarm. Cars that have loud, rumbling engines with high rev, or cars equipped with custom soundsystems, are more likely to be the culprits in such a case.
Typically technicians answer the calls that come in from monitored alarms and act accordingly. Calls come in when alarms are set off. Technicians may telephone the residence to confirm whether or not police or other services need to be dispatched, or, under circumstances that the alarm is set to call for assistance immediately upon being set off, make sure the desired services are dispatched to the location.