mystery of neighborhood where garage door openers and key fobs stopped working for weeks is solved as officials discover amateur inventor whose home security jammed signals - house battery backup

When the resident's garage door opener and car key fobs stopped working for a few weeks, the mystery of a community has been solved.
City councillor Chris grasburn announced on Saturday that he had cracked several cases that have plagued residents of streets in North Omsted, Ohio since April.
A few blocks around Virginia Avenue, residents began to notice that their wireless car keys and garage door opener had stopped working.
Resident Corey Blanche initially thought her key chain had stopped working because the battery was dead.
She told WKYC, "so I bought a battery but it didn't workTV.
"It only happens when I'm in the driveway. . .
Anywhere else, the key chain works when I go to work or go to the grocery store.
Slowly, Blanche began to hear similar stories from neighbors, and found about 10 residents on her Virginia Avenue --de-
They have similar problems with their car keys.
Posts on social media drew comments from neighborhood residents --
There is also a problem with their car keys or garage opener.
But the phone and WiFi did not seem to be affected.
What's more, it seems that not all cars are affected by this problem.
City officials and utility companies are also involved as complaints continue to increase.
The power company first dispatched workers to nearby areas to temporarily shut down power services, but the problem still persists.
A local news station even hired a retired engineer to investigate nearby areas with a $15,000 spectrum analyzer.
The search seems to point to a pole, but the engineer is not sure.
Conspiracy theories began to circulate.
Some residents believe the problem was caused by experiments at NASA facilities a few miles away.
Others point to nearby Cleveland airport.
On Saturday, member glasshoun and retired communications worker bill Hertzel carried out his own research task.
Hertzel used a de.
The amplifier finds the source of the interference signal after mute.
The signal is very powerful, says glasshoun, and it throws away other detection devices before the signal disappears
Amplifier is used.
The device took them directly to a home where they found homemade equipment after the residents invited them in.
Glasshoun did not want to reveal the identity of the owner, who said the owner had special needs.
He said that the device that generated the signal was to inform the homeowner that when he repaired in the basement, there was movement in the House and the lights in the basement were turned off.
Glasshoun said the device was not malicious and the inventor who built it was unaware of the damage it caused nearby.
Glasshoun wrote in a statement to Cleveland that the device running on the battery backup was identified and disabled. com.
"There will be no further interference and the residents have agreed that such equipment will not be manufactured in the future.
He said the matter had no effect on the future or on other communities.