Exploding Pagers: What We Know About BAC's AR-924 Model Used by Hezbollah
The AR-924 pagers that exploded simultaneously across Lebanon and Syria were made in Hungary and at one point sold in the U.S.
What We Know About The Exploding Hezbollah Pagers—Including Who Manufactured The Devices
The pagers that exploded Tuesday featured branding by Taiwanese wireless device maker Gold Apollo, but were license-manufactured by a little-known Hungarian firm.
What we know about the pagers that exploded in Lebanon and Syria
Thousands of people were injured across Lebanon and Syria on Tuesday by an Israeli covert operation that remotely detonated pagers, ABC News sources confirmed.
How did pagers explode in Lebanon and why was Hezbollah using them? Here’s what we know
Hundreds of pagers carried by Hezbollah members blew up nearly simultaneously in an attack that tops a series of covert assassinations and cyber-attacks in the region.
The Mystery of Hezbollah’s Deadly Exploding Pagers
At least eight people have been killed and more than 2,700 people have been injured in Lebanon by exploding pagers. Experts say the blasts point toward a supply chain compromise, not a cyberattack.
New Details of Hezbollah Exploding Pagers' Supply Chain Emerge
The AR-924 pager, advertised as "rugged," contains a rechargeable lithium battery and could receive texts of up to 100 characters. It also claimed to have up to 85 days of battery life, crucial in Lebanon, where electricity outages are commonplace following years of economic collapse.
Taiwan Company Tries to Distance Itself From Pagers Used in Lebanon Attack
The company, Gold Apollo, said it had not manufactured the devices, pointing to another company that it said was licensed to use its brand.
Airline bans pagers, walkie-talkies after devices explode across Lebanon
Lebanon blamed Israel for attacks on Hezbollah's devices killed 37 and wounded around 3,000, wreaking bloody havoc on the militant group.
What the pager attack in Lebanon means for Israel-Hezbollah conflict
In Lebanon, exploding pagers and booby-trapped walkie-talkies – believed to be set off by Israel – have rattled Hezbollah and captured the world’s attention. What do they portend?
U.N. chief speaks out on pager attack in Lebanon
United Nations Secretary General António Guterres said on Sept. 18 that he is “deeply frustrated” by the situation of conflict in the entire region.
Hundreds more hurt in Lebanon after walkie-talkies, pagers explode in new round of blasts
Walkie-talkies and pagers used by Lebanon's Hezbollah group detonated in homes and businesses across the country.
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Who Made the Exploding Pagers? It's Confusing
The death toll from exploding pagers in Lebanon now stands at 12, two of them children. Some 3,000 people are said to have ...
Your Phone Won’t Be the Next Exploding Pager
Thousands of beepers and two-way radios exploded in attacks against Hezbollah, but mainstream consumer devices like ...
Taiwan manufacturer rejects links to Lebanon's exploding pager attacks, names Hungarian firm
The company said that the design and manufacturing of the pagers were handled by a Hungary-based company called BAC.
Pagers, Once Ubiquitous, Retain Niche Appeal
Pagers lack more modern navigation technologies so can be harder to track, but are still widely used in hospitals for their ...
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Modernizing dental schools: The intersection of design and education
Page's John Smith and Jennifer Amster share the how firm's approach to dental education facilities builds on the success of ...
Gold Apollo says Budapest-based BAC produces model of pagers used in Lebanon blasts
The model of pagers used in detonations in Lebanon were made by Budapest-based BAC Consulting, Taiwanese pager firm Gold ...