Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
1–10 of 78 posts
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#2I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#3"Wi-Fi" covers at least two different frequencies - is the effect observable at both?
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#4I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
ethernet?
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#5Could we take suppliments to counter-ballance this?
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#6I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
ethernet?
As much as I'd like to agree, it's not, as many devices - think smartphones and tablet - doesn't come with ethernet ports; neither do macs any more.
I have some of my home devices wired: tv, console, home server; but for laptops and smartphones, it gets tricky.
It also wouldn't help getting rid of the neighbour's wifi, unless I get some sort of faraday-cage insulation.
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#7Ah well, I always claimed there was no harm in wifi signals .. because I lived surrounded by them for so long and had no issues...
and now I feel sick :)
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#8I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
[deleted]
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#9"Wi-Fi" covers at least two different frequencies - is the effect observable at both?
From the study [1] introduction:
> All the studies reviewed here were of Wi-Fi using the 2.4 GHz band, although there is also a 5 GHz band reserved for possible Wi-Fi use.
The study is recent (brand new) so this strikes me as an oversight to describe this band as "reserved for possible use."
[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001393511...
Re: Wi-fi is an important threat to human health
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
ethernet?
As much as I'd like to agree, it's not, as many devices - think smartphones and tablet - doesn't come with ethernet ports; neither do macs any more. I have some of my home devices wired: tv, console, home server; but for laptops and smartphones, it gets tricky. It also wouldn't help getting rid of the neighbour's wifi, unless I get some sort of faraday-cage insulation.
Could it be possible to have so NFC like inductive coupling for Gbit ETH ?