Avions et cellulaire: veut-on vraiment être en mesure de parler au téléphone pendant un vol?

Si presque tous les passagers souhaitent lire sur leur téléphone, accéder à leurs courriels ou être en mesure de travailler à bord de l'avion, ils sont nombreux à ne pas vouloir entendre leur voisin parler au téléphone. Je suis de ceux-là! Aux États-Unis la FCC (Federal Communications Commission) doit se prononcer bientôt sur la question.

 "The reaction was the opposite of the mostly celebratory, Twitter-tape parade that marched through social media last month when the Federal Aviation Administration finally relented and agreed to let passengers read on their devices, surf the web and check emails during takeoff and landing. For many, the takeaway seems to be this: Let the guy squeezed next to me read quietly on a Kindle? No problem. Let him drone away in my ear? No way.

So why is the F.C.C. proposing something many people don’t seem to want? The agency is, in fact, trying to give us what we want: access to data while flying. One byproduct, however, is that people would, or could, also be able to make calls. But it may be difficult for people to get what many want — access to cellular data on flights — without getting what many don’t want — the occasional Chatty Cathy in 21B.

http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/12/01/disruptions-calling-from-the-clouds/?nl=todaysheadlines&emc=edit_th_20131202