Monday, September 12, 2005
Can you hear me now?
"Cellular companies' roving technicians track reception to make sure you stay connected
The top of Gene Giordano's Ford Taurus wagon looks more like the underside of a cow than a sophisticated cell phone signal tracker for seeking out bad reception around New England.
Giordano is a test man for Verizon Wireless, driving from town to town throughout New England logging the reception holes called dead zones in a $300,000 vehicle he calls 'the porcupine' thanks to a dozen udder-like antenna stubs covering the car's roof."
The top of Gene Giordano's Ford Taurus wagon looks more like the underside of a cow than a sophisticated cell phone signal tracker for seeking out bad reception around New England.
Giordano is a test man for Verizon Wireless, driving from town to town throughout New England logging the reception holes called dead zones in a $300,000 vehicle he calls 'the porcupine' thanks to a dozen udder-like antenna stubs covering the car's roof."




