Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

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Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

Puff
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So, I was reading that 'the type and thickness' of the walls of a building can impact Wi-Fi range. What types and thicknesses of walls (of those that typically exist) weaken the range most? I figure a house built like that might be more friendly to people with ES.
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Re: Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

Fog Top
Puff, here's an article on EMF shielding with building materials:



From: Puff [via ES] <[hidden email]>
Sent: Thursday, October 1, 2020 12:23 AM
To: Fog Top <[hidden email]>
Subject: [ES] Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range
 
So, I was reading that 'the type and thickness' of the walls of a building can impact Wi-Fi range. What types and thicknesses of walls (of those that typically exist) weaken the range most? I figure a house built-like that might be more friendly to people with ES.


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Re: Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

Fog Top
In reply to this post by Puff
And another article about shielding with building materials:



From: Puff [via ES] <[hidden email]>
Sent: Thursday, October 1, 2020 12:23 AM
To: Fog Top <[hidden email]>
Subject: [ES] Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range
 
So, I was reading that 'the type and thickness' of the walls of a building can impact Wi-Fi range. What types and thicknesses of walls (of those that typically exist) weaken the range most? I figure a house built-like that might be more friendly to people with ES.


If you reply to this email, your message will be added to the discussion below:
https://es-forum.com/Type-and-thickness-of-walls-to-impact-Wi-Fi-range-tp4035884.html
To start a new topic under ES, email [hidden email]
To unsubscribe from ES, click here.
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Re: Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

Puff
Interesting. Thanks. I didn't know microwaves were an issue.

All that got me interested in Schumann frequencies, and that led to me learning about geopathic stress lines. Now I'm reading about dowsing in association with geopathic stress and cancer.

It's a shame Wikipedia isn't objective when it comes to things that seem supernatural, like dowsing, whether or not they are supernatural. They just seem bent on discrediting them and nothing else. Objectivity is important if you want actual facts, and useful information, rather than beliefs, even if your beliefs seem logical to the scientific community. It limits the direction of their study too much.

I've been convinced for years that there's a low frequency that occurs at certain hours in the morning (about 15hz), and that I'm sensitive to it (kind of like how I'm sensitive to radio waves). So, reading about Schumann frequencies was fascinating. I didn't know any scientific rationale to explain this phenomenon that I sensed, though.
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Re: Type and thickness of walls to impact Wi-Fi range

kara
In reply to this post by Puff
Also "location" can affect. One might think that isolated islands such as Hawaii (middle of Pacific), or Azores (middle of Atlantic) could have less radiation en general, but often remote groups of island have military bases, and very strong military radar and other equipment and senders.
I have visited remote locations inland, with not mobile phone connection, but where I could still hear "the hum".
Also, sleeping in a tent or outdoors, can actually be in some case worse than indoors. Walls can be very good at protecting one from all sort of radiation. I realised this when a friend build a very basic box made of metal mesh. We put the mobile inside, and it could not receive a signal/call - INDOORS. But once we went outdoors, the mobile in the box could receive the call.
I sometime think that weak wifi can be less harmful indoors, than strong mobile connection outdoors. Every situation is different, still...