3 ms·
I'd assume so, but it depends on pacemaker model, and the freq. WiTricity uses.
by Ygg2 13y ago
I'd assume so, but it depends on pacemaker model, and the freq. WiTricity uses.
- lostlogin 13y agoThis is a very complicated problem. The length and orientation of the leads, type of pacemaker etc are all factors. And one mistake is one too many. This applies to a growing list of implants. Spinal cord stimulators, sacral nerve stimulators, deep brain stimulators, implantable defibs, cochlear implants, some hearing aids. Its a very long list. The possible complications are not just possible induced currents, but also heating. Many of the problems are covered here (although with MRI in mind) http://www.mrisafety.com http://www.mrisafety.com. It's a great resource but is absolutely terrible to use and everything takes 20x longer than it should to find.