Interesting.
Well, from a conventional physics point of view at least, I would certainly argue that there's no conceivable reason that weak RF signals such as WiFi could affect humans adversely. However, at the Quantum level weird stuff happens that we may never fully understand ...
Quote:
|
A quantum physics model is necessary to fully understand and appreciate how and why EMF and RF fields are harmful to humans. In quantum physics and quantum field theory, matter can behave as a particle or as a wave with wave-like properties.
|
Certainly if RF exposure is causing harm, with our ever-increasing reliance on wireless technologies, we're in big trouble.
Although I'm yet to hear of a documented case of anyone being able to 'detect' the presence of weak RF fields such as WiFi. There are plenty of cases of people claiming to be affected, but I've not seen any controlled experiments where those affected correctly identify the presence and absence of the RF field. Not saying that there aren't any (and I've done very little research on the subject to be honest), I just haven't heard of any.
__________________
Mark
------------------------------------------------------
2002 FE S8 Ebony Black Pearl
------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------
Cars Owned:
The Tesla Era: 2020 Model S Performance Ludicrous+ (present)
(Black, with all black premium interior and carbon fibre décor, 21" sonic carbon twin turbine wheels and FSD capability)
The Audi Era: '97 A8 4.2 (Ming Blue) --> '96 A8 4.2 QS (Dark Green) --> '02 FE S8 (present)
The Citroen Era: '84 BX 1.6 RS --> '89 BX 1.9 DTR Turbo --> '94 XM 2.0L Turbo --> '96 XM 2.0L Turbo Exclusive --> '00 Xantia Activa 2.0L Turbo
The Banger Era: '76 1.2L Lada VAZ-2101 (Ruski Fiat 124) --> '80 1.7L Morris Ital HL, finished in Ermine White and Rust