1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
false
a cellphone generally connects to the geographically closest cell site
true
a cell site may contain multiple sectors, each serving a different general direction or coverage area
true
the azimuth of a sector represents the direction in which the center of the antenna’s coverage pattern is oriented
false
a sector azimuth identifies the precise direction from the cell site to the cellphone
true
terrain, buildings, antenna configuration, network congestion, and radio conditions can affect which cell site serves a cellphone
false
a cellphone can connect only to a cell site located in the same municipality as the device
true
call detail records may include the date, time, duration, telephone numbers, and serving cell-site information associated with a communication
false
every carrier uses identical fields, terminology, and formatting in its call detail records
true
the cell site listed for a communication usually identified network activity associated with that event, not the cellphone’s exact geographic coordinates
false
a single historical cell-site record is normally sufficient to identify the exact location of a cellphone
true
round-trip time, timing advance, and similar measurements may provide information about the approximate distance between a cellphone and a cell sitef
false
a distance measurement from one cell site, standing alone, normally establishes one unique location for the cellphone
false
cell-sector coverage areas always have perfectly straight boundaries and never overlap
true
network load balancing may cause a cellphone to connect to a cell site or sector other than the one an analyst might expect based solely on distnace
false
GPS location data and historical cell-site information are produced by the same technology and provide the same level of precision
true
a cellphone may generate network recrods even when the user is not actively making a voice call or sending a text message
false
the absence of a call detail record proves that the cellphone was turned off at that time
true
carrier records should be evaluated using the carrier’s documentation, legends, time-zone information, and record-retention practicies
true
daylight-saving time adjustments can affect the interpretation of timestamps in cellphone records
true
a reliable historical cell-site analysis should clearly explain its assumptions, limitations, supporting records, and alternative interpretations