2 ms·

There’s also a big difference between one charger emitting some noise, and a couple million in a big city raising the noise floor for the frequency.

• Clamchop 3y ago
  It's not Apple's job to determine if there's a problem with that and regulations on this issue are, so far as I'm aware, treated very seriously.
  • pnpnp 3y ago
    Sorry - I can clarify a little. If it complies with regulations, Apple is definitely not at fault. I was just replying to the above comment which could read “a little noise from a single device isn’t a big deal.” It is definitely up to regulators to decide what is acceptable, and up to Apple to meet those regulations. It’s still a little unclear from the OP whether or not the spurious emissions meet transmission requirements, but it definitely a good place to do further lab tests for compliance.
    • Clamchop 3y ago
      Maybe! Seems a little unlikely that Apple could fly something like that under the radar, not for very long, but mistakes happen. Do bodies like the FCC independently verify compliance?
    • TylerE 3y ago
      We're talking "little" as in "need a powerful microscope to see it", not "small".
• TylerE 3y ago
  Inverse square law dude. We're talking about nanowatts, at most, here.