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Aeronautic Freek
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Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
Specific Absorption Rateanorlunda said:SAR, what is that?
The poor impedance match due to the layer of skull bone reflects more energy than the soft tissues on other parts of the body that have only internal bones.Aeronautic Freek said:Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
Link to a reference please...Aeronautic Freek said:Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
https://www.devicespecifications.com/en/model-sar/5b6252a4berkeman said:Link to a reference please...
I don't get it. The link seems to show general specs, not a specific SAR number?Aeronautic Freek said:
Thanks. I missed the SAR tab (duh), but clicking on it does not take me away from the general specs tab. Firefox on Win10 here.Tom.G said:@berkeman
https://www.devicespecifications.com/en/model-sar/5b6252a4
You may have to click on the SAR tab, then scroll down.
(at least it works here)
Got it now, thanks!Tom.G said:The SAR tab has 8 tables/graphs, if you haven't tried scrolling down after hitting the SAR tab, please try it.
That's likely the issue. You'd need a more modern OS to get the simpler paste feature, probably.Tom.G said:on Win XP
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is a measure of the rate at which radio frequency (RF) energy is absorbed by the human body when exposed to a mobile phone or other wireless device. It is measured in watts per kilogram (W/kg) and is used to determine the potential health effects of RF exposure.
The acceptable SAR level for mobile phones varies by country. In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has set a maximum SAR level of 1.6 W/kg for most mobile phones. In Europe, the limit is 2 W/kg. It is important to note that these limits are based on the SAR level at the device's highest power level, but most phones operate at a lower power level during normal use.
The SAR level of a mobile phone can be affected by a number of factors, including the distance between the phone and the user, the type of antenna used, and the phone's power output. The SAR level is typically higher when the phone is held close to the body, such as when making a call, compared to using it with a hands-free device.
There is currently no conclusive scientific evidence that exposure to RF radiation from mobile phones causes negative health effects. However, some studies have suggested a potential link between long-term exposure to high levels of RF radiation and certain health issues, such as brain tumors. More research is needed to fully understand the potential risks.
To reduce your exposure to RF radiation from mobile phones, you can use a hands-free device or speakerphone when making calls, as this keeps the phone away from your body. You can also limit your phone use, especially in areas with poor reception, as the phone may increase its power output to maintain a connection. Additionally, you can choose a phone with a lower SAR level and avoid carrying your phone close to your body when it is turned on.