BREAKING: Modem chip found on Michigan voting machine Mother board
- Thread starter Jmac00
- Start date
Um, the data sheet was linked in my post on the first page. It's a wireless network chip.
Any device that is operated in the US and uses radio for communication needs an FCC filing to assure it complies with laws regarding radio communications. Skip the datasheets and go right to the filings.
FCC ID RI7LE910SVV2 LE910-SV V2 LTE Module by Telit Communications S.p.A.
FCC ID application submitted by Telit Communications S.p.A. for LE910-SV V2 LTE Module for FCC ID RI7LE910SVV2. Approved Frequencies, User Manuals, Photos, and Wireless Reports.
Also, the term "modem" nowadays is used as a colloquial term so people not versed on electronics can navigate that landscape. Unless it Modulates/Demodulates it's not a modem. Your "cable modem" isn't a modem, it's actually a network bridge. The way we use the term "modem" in general talk today communicates that we're talking about something that provides an Internet connection, and in the colloquial sense, this chip could be seen as a "wireless modem".
spat
.950 JDJ
Technically most (maybe all) network interfaces are modems.Any device that is operated in the US and uses radio for communication needs an FCC filing to assure it complies with laws regarding radio communications. Skip the datasheets and go right to the filings.
FCC ID RI7LE910SVV2 LE910-SV V2 LTE Module by Telit Communications S.p.A.
FCC ID application submitted by Telit Communications S.p.A. for LE910-SV V2 LTE Module for FCC ID RI7LE910SVV2. Approved Frequencies, User Manuals, Photos, and Wireless Reports.fccid.io
Also, the term "modem" nowadays is used as a colloquial term so people not versed on electronics can navigate that landscape. Unless it Modulates/Demodulates it's not a modem. Your "cable modem" isn't a modem, it's actually a network bridge. The way we use the term "modem" in general talk today communicates that we're talking about something that provides an Internet connection, and in the colloquial sense, this chip could be seen as a "wireless modem".
All the binary data needs to be modulated to be sent over the wire (or air) and then demodulated at the other end.
That DOCSIS cable modem really does take the ethernet signal it receives on one port and modulates it to an analog signal on to coax.
Just like your old dial up modem took an RS232 serial signal and modulated it onto a v.something analog signal over the POTS line.
Even your ethernet card does that.
So, calling the cellular modem a modem is correct, but a bit redundant. It's like saying an electric light bulb. Is there any other kind ?
Gave you a like, I think your explanation is more thorough and technically correct.
Acer-m14
20×102mm Vulcan
maybe we should get rid of real time reporting to and from the press ..
we could have like 2 new years eve balls .. but instead of dropping they go up ..
every one votes .. goes thru the process of counting .. no other state/county/ect ... knows what each others numbers are ..
then at a preset time there is a data vote count drop to the balls .. and we party and watch what one hits the top first ..
?????
we could have like 2 new years eve balls .. but instead of dropping they go up ..
every one votes .. goes thru the process of counting .. no other state/county/ect ... knows what each others numbers are ..
then at a preset time there is a data vote count drop to the balls .. and we party and watch what one hits the top first ..
?????
Arizona Senate's Maricopa County Audit Is Now Scheduled to Kick Off April 22nd | The Gateway Pundit | by Joe Hoft
Lyle Rapacki is reporting from Arizona that the Arizona Senate’s Maricopa County 2020 Election Audit is scheduled to kick off on April 22.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
spat
.950 JDJ
Or maybe we add even more transparency.
If we're going to network voting machines, maybe they should report automatically every 100 votes.
Would make it a lot harder to do a 3am ballot dump.
how so?
We already know they did a "3am ballot dump" by pulling boxes of (fake) ballots out from under tables when everyone's back was turned and running them through the machines.
While locking down the machines themselves is a good idea, we also need to prevent the mass (fake) ballot dumps as well.
spat
.950 JDJ
Well, with semi-realtime reporting, any ballot dump would be an obvious fraud.
They would not be able to claim that 100k voters showed up all at once at 3am.
That would also mean that you would have the vote totals within minutes after polls close.
SOS asked what can be done about elections, how about we in the USA look to Brazil and learn from them?
Voter ID for everyone.
One day for elections (it is a national holiday even).
All votes via electronic devices.
Results are tallied immediately.
No mailed in paper anything. USPS is a disaster, and we rely on it for election - how foolish.
"As with any electronic system, security issues with Brazil’s voting systems are largely focused on the issue of voter verifiability. Pedro A. D. Rezende, from the Department. of Computer Science at the University of Brasilia has said that, “the most important democracy of our times is now debating the convenience and possible effects of legal measures enforcing voter verifiability in electronic systems” and that “Brazil is, indeed, ahead of its time.”
Brazil, it seems, has many positive factors working together to create a durable and trusted system for government and voters, alike. Although no election is ever without some controversy, Brazil has also maintained a relatively trouble-free experience with its electronic voting approach and serves as a good model for other similar countries looking to fully integrate these systems." - cs.stanford.edu
Voter ID for everyone.
One day for elections (it is a national holiday even).
All votes via electronic devices.
Results are tallied immediately.
No mailed in paper anything. USPS is a disaster, and we rely on it for election - how foolish.
"As with any electronic system, security issues with Brazil’s voting systems are largely focused on the issue of voter verifiability. Pedro A. D. Rezende, from the Department. of Computer Science at the University of Brasilia has said that, “the most important democracy of our times is now debating the convenience and possible effects of legal measures enforcing voter verifiability in electronic systems” and that “Brazil is, indeed, ahead of its time.”
Brazil, it seems, has many positive factors working together to create a durable and trusted system for government and voters, alike. Although no election is ever without some controversy, Brazil has also maintained a relatively trouble-free experience with its electronic voting approach and serves as a good model for other similar countries looking to fully integrate these systems." - cs.stanford.edu
what company would you trust to manufacture these "electronic devices"?
What method will be in place to ensure the security of the device, while also keeping the results auditable?
It is quite possible. Have a company make the device but demand it be done with public "free" software that is inspectable by anyone who wants to view it. no "proprietary code".
And all devices must remain untouched for a certain amount of time after an election, so the results can be audited.