And it just so happens 800 Mhz and 1.9 Ghz interefere? Why do cellular companies use these frequencies if they cause interference?
Once again, it is not 800MHz and 1.9GHz that interfere - they don't. It is the specific modulation related to TDMA timeslots that is detected. And the buzzing also has to do with inferior circuit design and shielding in the speaker circuitry. Usually, it can happen on some low end speakers, e.g. computer speakers, landline speakerphones, etc. I have never heard buzzing in my high end audio system.
Regarding previous posts about understanding telephony in general: You may or may not find this link useful http://www.telecomwriting.com/
Analog doesn't use timeslots, so if the frequency itself causes the buzzing, then why did they decide to use this section of the spectrum? Or, is it the modulating of frequencies above or below the carrier that causes the interference or...? It doesn't 'burst' like GSM/TDMA so it doesn't make sense that analog could interfere with my speakers. Any good places on the web to read up on this or books you know of? Thanks, Mike.