There are technical ways of finding out this info, and there are free applications you can use to actually get the cell serving you. BUT....a.) You need to have a sim card from the operator you are interested in b.)The cells serving you are likely to be displayed in their cell ID format, which will be meaningless to you unless you can get the actual site names. c.) You will need to install the application in your phone, which might not work for some OS.
Currently I know of Celltrack which runs on Symbian, but am sure there might be quite a number for android. Celltrack gives you such basic info as the MNC, NCC, LAC and the cell ID of the serving cell. This should be enough for you purpose.
Mapping would make the info more accessible, but the info is probably in public domain.On 27 May 2011 13:32, ndungu stephen <ndungustephen@gmail.com> wrote:
_______________________________________________For example, it was rumored that at one time,, one of the networks had only about 18 sites in Nairobi and wider outskirt areas eg Thika
I dont know if they increased the number,, however - they would not be proud to announce such dirty linen lest their competitors use this as a campaign tactic against them.
The only way to get such info (i think) is if CCK actually forces them to publish.
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