4 ms·
> And takes quite some time to heal. Damn. How many years(?) did it take to heal? Did it heal fully or do you still have any residual effects?
by dataflow 5y ago
> And takes quite some time to heal.
Damn. How many years(?) did it take to heal? Did it heal fully or do you still have any residual effects?
- Stratoscope 5y agoOh, it wasn't that long, just longer than a surface burn. And weird too: it didn't look nearly as bad on my skin as a typical blistering burn, but somehow I could feel that it went much deeper. Luckily, I don't think my radio activities left any residual effects. Wait, what did you just say?
- formerkrogemp 5y agoFrom that day onward, they could receive FM/AM signal directly to their consciousness using their RF empowered finger-antenna, and they swore always to use their powers for the greater good. Nothing could possibly go wrong from there. Jokes aside, I wonder what effect intensive RF bursts could have on tissue compared to UV exposure or a burn?
- robbedpeter 5y agoColor blindness is a common injury among incautious radio engineers who stood in front of transmitters too many times. Dish Network's satellite uplink station in Wyoming can "burn" away cloud cover when needed, and unfortunate birds have gotten cooked when they've flown over particularly intense beams.
- formerkrogemp 5y agoI had no idea it was that dangerous. Thank you for informing. I didn't mean to make light of the danger.