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casanova
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an anybody explain the effect of electromagnetic signal emitted by wifi hotspot to our health? Is it dangerous?
sorry, I'm just being paranoid... :tongue2:
sorry, I'm just being paranoid... :tongue2:
russ_watters said:No, it isn't dangerous. There is no mechanism known by which it could cause harm.
mgb_phys said:It's not the energy of the photons so much as the number of them!
Your microwave is at a similair wavelength ( and photon energy ) to a 2.4GHz wifi and that can do harm, similairly radar systems operating at much longer wavelengths (lower energies) can kill things.
The main difference is that the microwave puts out 800-1000Watts, radar puts out 10-100KW but the wifi base station only uses 0.1W.
WiFi radiation refers to the electromagnetic waves that are emitted from WiFi-enabled devices, such as routers, laptops, and smartphones. These waves are a form of non-ionizing radiation, which means they do not have enough energy to break chemical bonds or cause damage to DNA.
Currently, there is no conclusive evidence that WiFi radiation is harmful to our health. The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified WiFi radiation as a possible carcinogen, but this classification is based on limited and inconclusive research. There have been some studies that suggest potential health effects, but these studies have not been replicated or confirmed by other research.
As mentioned before, there is no strong evidence to suggest that WiFi radiation causes cancer. The WHO's classification of WiFi radiation as a possible carcinogen is based on limited research and does not mean that it definitively causes cancer. More studies are needed to determine the long-term effects of WiFi radiation on our health.
Some people have reported symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, and fatigue after being exposed to WiFi radiation. However, these symptoms are not specific to WiFi radiation and can be caused by various other factors. More research is needed to determine if there is a direct link between these symptoms and WiFi radiation.
To reduce your exposure to WiFi radiation, you can limit the use of WiFi-enabled devices, use a wired internet connection whenever possible, and keep your distance from WiFi routers and other devices. Additionally, some people choose to use radiation-blocking products, such as phone cases or laptop shields, although their effectiveness is not scientifically proven.