One of my favorite examples of testing woo beliefs was letting someone who says they can "feel radio waves" "accidentally" see the WiFi router lights being on or off during part of test.
Except that wasn't the actual WiFi, which was on the whole time. They could not tell.
(Cant find citation tho)
Except that wasn't the actual WiFi, which was on the whole time. They could not tell.
(Cant find citation tho)
Comments
https://bsky.app/profile/malwaretech.com/post/3leijo773m227
https://infosec.exchange/@SwiftOnSecurity/113739495274602079
Curious how there's never any propaganda on the side of the mobile tech companies... /s (though I reckon Wessely and Rubin ribbing patients in the Guardian in 2015 is pro-mobile propaganda... )
They’re being put in around my hometown and people have been threatened with weapons about it
So I experimented. Whilst in her office, I enabled the wifi while I was updating the PC. Within 15 mins she asked me if I had done something as she was getting a headache and the taste. Truth!!!
Or is it more likely you're picking up on the low hum microwave ovens produce because of the giant transformers and misinterpretting the sensation because it's an ultra low frequency hum that you feel more than hear?
Debunking with MENACE AND AUTHORITY AND ILL WILL!
And, yes, she votes.
Did some math:
100mW WiFi
Thermal heating effects in water are measurable by:
- sensors (0.01 C) at around a meter
- human nervous system (0.1 C) at a few centimeters
Not high gain ant
It's synonymous, if you want to be pedantic.
It was odd, because you'd learn what was doing it based on the duty cycle/sound.
Muting the TV to use the microwave was annoying.
Belfast in the 70s irl:
The fun part was I asked if he still wanted his cellphone to work, and indeed he did
no hostility intended. just that we are under a post talking about exactly proving/disproving these claims specifically. :p