​In the case of State of Idaho v. Bryan C. Kohberger (Case No. CR01-24-31665), the defense has filed an objection to the State's motion in limine concerning the admissibility of AT&T timing advance records. Timing advance records are utilized to estimate the distance between a mobile device and a cell tower, which can be pivotal in establishing a defendant's location at a specific time. The State seeks to introduce these records as evidence to place Kohberger near the crime scene during the time of the offense.

The defense's objection challenges the reliability and accuracy of the AT&T timing advance data, arguing that such records are prone to significant errors and may not accurately reflect a device's precise location. They contend that admitting this evidence could mislead the jury and result in unfair prejudice against Kohberger. This objection aligns with broader concerns raised in the case regarding the use of cell phone data mapping, as defense experts have previously highlighted substantial inaccuracies in the FBI's cell data collection methods.


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source:

031725-Defendants-Obj-States-MiL-ATT-Timing-Advance-Records.pdf

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