Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

My intuitive guess would be that for the target audience "ground-breaking quantum technology" would cause even more problems for their family than 5G. Interesting.

Re: Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

#6

Post by BiteCode_dev » Thu, May 28, 2020, 9:36 AM UTC

Sayrus wrote: post #4

rendx wrote: post #2

Ethical dilemma of placebos. If they give relief...?

Is the price part of the placebo?

Yes. More value, more effect.

Re: Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

#7

Post by Synaesthesia » Thu, May 28, 2020, 9:37 AM UTC

I have some oxygenated water to sell you. Oh and oxygen free copper cables.

I see the radius of the bubble is large enough to protect my entire house.

Re: Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

#8

Post by timrichard » Thu, May 28, 2020, 9:39 AM UTC

This item is based on no science and horribly overpriced, but cosmetically attractive and sneakily marketed. Shocking. They should diversify into premium Hifi.

Edit.

Re: Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

#9

Post by boomboomsubban » Thu, May 28, 2020, 9:39 AM UTC

Why is this product even a USB stick? The advertisement says it works fine just placing it near your cell phone. Do people have some sort of trust in USB sticks?

Re: Pulling apart a £339 anti-5G USB stick

#10

Post by MattGaiser » Thu, May 28, 2020, 9:41 AM UTC

boomboomsubban wrote: post #9

Why is this product even a USB stick? The advertisement says it works fine just placing it near your cell phone. Do people have some sort of trust in USB sticks?

It is the cheapest electronic looking thingy that can easily fit on a key chain.