K save yourself a lot of trouble and buy your equipment based on the frequencies uses. I live in a student house at university with a tone on wireless toys and I can tell you that the best overall strategy is to buy all phones at 900 MHz and of the same brand if possible. If you need wireless speakers get them at 2.4 GHz and 5.6 GHz wireless (802.11a) LAN access points. If you don't care about speakers then you can save money and buy 802.11b or 802.11g equipment. Do not by wireless speakers or headphones that run at the same frequency as your wireless you phone or neighboring wireless phone (usually 900 MHz but sometimes 2.4/5.6). When you pickup a many of these phones they send a sequence of pulses across the entire band that you will hear on the wireless speaker or headphones.
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K save yourself a lot of trouble and buy your equipment based on the frequencies uses. I live in a student house at university with a tone on wireless toys and I can tell you that the best overall strategy is to buy all phones at 900 MHz and of the same brand if possible. If you need wireless speakers get them at 2.4 GHz and 5.6 GHz wireless (802.11a) LAN access points. If you don't care about speakers then you can save money and buy 802.11b or 802.11g equipment.
Do not by wireless speakers or headphones that run at the same frequency as your wireless you phone or neighboring wireless phone (usually 900 MHz but sometimes 2.4/5.6). When you pickup a many of these phones they send a sequence of pulses across the entire band that you will hear on the wireless speaker or headphones.