3 ms·
As a ham radio operator, I know what all "danger" a cell phone has. Which is, little if at all. I mean, looking at the physics, these devices send, at most, ha
by younata 16y ago
As a ham radio operator, I know what all "danger" a cell phone has.
Which is, little if at all.
I mean, looking at the physics, these devices send, at most, half a watt from a dipole antennae.
Even at the frequencies used by cell phones, there is simply not enough power being used to cause any lasting damage to the body. You would have to be constantly using your phone, with it within inches of your head, for it to cause any sort of damage.
In another analogy, there has been many tests done which show that teeth, if exposed to Coca Cola for several hours, will decay. The problem with these tests is that no one will ever have their teeth soaking in Coca Cola for that long. And most of us will brush our teeth and take care of them enough so that even after there has cumulatively been enough time for the Coke to have caused teeth decay, our teeth will be perfectly fine.
This analogy works, except move Coke's PH from a 2.52 [1] to a PH of 6 or so, then repeat the test.
So, to tie this back into the article, this law only exists to provide FUD about a non-issue.
[1]http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_pH_of_Coca_Cola http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_pH_of_Coca_Cola