"Wi-Fi" covers at least two different frequencies - is the effect observable at both?
I don't know enough about wave transmissions to know if higher frequency would be more or less likely to cause issues, anyone?
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"Wi-Fi" covers at least two different frequencies - is the effect observable at both?
I don't know enough about wave transmissions to know if higher frequency would be more or less likely to cause issues, anyone?
I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
ethernet?
The last purchase made in my family of an Ethernet-enabled system was running Windows XP.
I'm still going to use it, though. Is there even any alternative at all?
ethernet?
If that is true, then it is quite significant.
Could we take suppliments to counter-ballance this?
I don't claim to be an expert on EMF effects on the human body, but I interpret his core claim to be that because the seven effect studies he cites had insufficient power to determine there was no correlation, there must be correlation because "similar" EMF studies did show a response, and therefore the effects should be considered established (ergo the fairly clickbait title). I use quotes for similar because it doesn't seem they were all that similar, which is why he objects to the studies he references.
If he had simply restricted himself to saying that more research was required because previous studies were inadequate (due to small sample size, methodological issues, etc.), I think this would have been a lot more defensible. Right now it reads like tinfoil hat time.
It's just a link to PubMed, which is an aggregator of journal articles hosted by the NIH's National Library of Medicine.
Nearly any life sciences article published in any kind of journal, good or bad, would end up with an abstract on here. Evaluate it on its own merits.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
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 ?