
(GMM) TV-land may be enjoying the in-car radio feature, but you won't hear a single word from the cockpit of a McLaren or Ferrari.
Woking chief Ron Dennis said in Bahrain that his MP4-20 cars are fitted with an anti-spy 'military standard' encryption system, according to British F1 broadcaster ITV.
''The most advanced of its kind,'' F1 pitlane reporter Ted Kravitz revealed in a column.
The problem, he explained - at least for McLaren - is that the 'complicated' system is prone to failure.
Kimi Raikkonen discovered that at Sakhir -- and, consequently, nearly ran dry.
''I didn't get an answer to one question,'' the Finn said, ''and then the radio didn't work at all so I was close to running out of petrol.
''But luckily I saw the pit board and came in.''
Written: Thu, 07 Apr 2005 08:10:44
[ Print View ][ E-Mail Article ]

- July 03, 2009De la Rosa for Campos seat?
- June 20, 2009Vettel makes his mark
- June 20, 2009Williams 1-2 in P3
- June 19, 2009Red Bull dominant again
- June 18, 2009Hamilton happy with Kovalainen
- June 13, 2009Kovalainen must perform
- June 06, 2009Vettel pips Button for pole
- June 06, 2009Massa top - Toyota quick
- June 05, 2009Kovalainen takes P2
- June 05, 2009Rosberg fastest again!

- (April 07, 2005)View all headlines from this date







