For recovery, I think people need to stay away from the new non-stop
technology as much as possible. This includes smart-phones, DECT cordless phones, and Wi-Fi routers. People may be misled to think that the older generation was okay with wireless technology and therefore they will be okay, too. However, they may not realize that older generation cell phones and cordless phones had "standby" modes -- not so with the new "non-stop" technology.... Let's compare old-fashioned cell phones with the latest smartphones, this is really important: Does your cell phone radiate once per hour or once per minute? * Old-fashioned cell phones had standby modes. E.g., sending signal only once per hour when you're not using it. For the older generation, many were fine with occasional use of their cell phones. * But what do we have with newer cell phones? I have checked the phones of 3 people with a Cornet meter -- one was a Blackberry, the other was an iPhone, the third a google phone. All of them sent signals at least once a minute or two, even when they were not using it. I thought perhaps they had special settings/applications besides email, but for the Blackberry and iPhone that I checked, I was told it was the default settings. I have also seen a Blackberry that was once every 10 minute-- not as bad, maybe it was an older model. I'm usually okay with the old-fashioned phones since they're mostly on standby, although some providers have worse signal patterns than others. However, I have a hard time coping with the non-stop newer phones. My heart signals react to it. I get weird reactions in my brain as well. However, as long as I'm far enough away, I'm fine. How to warn all these people, and make them realize that they're getting far more radiation than old cell phone users did? How difficult it is when they love their gadgets! Same thing with cordless phones-- * The older cordless phone models only radiated when you used them for a phone call. * The newer DECT cordless phone stations radiate as soon as you plug them in, even if you are not on a call. Wi-Fi Routers which have only been around for approximately a decade, are also non-stop. Even if no computer is logged in, they are constantly sending signals. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
How do you know whether the cordless phone in your home is a DECT phone? (I live in temporary places, and everyone has a cordless phone...) Do you just have to use an RF meter, or does it say somewhere on the phone? Thanks, Sue
--- In [hidden email], "emraware" <emraware@...> wrote: > > For recovery, I think people need to stay away from the new non-stop > technology as much as possible. This includes smart-phones, DECT > cordless phones, and Wi-Fi routers. > > People may be misled to think that the older generation was okay with > wireless technology and therefore they will be okay, too. However, they > may not realize that older generation cell phones and cordless phones > had "standby" modes -- not so with the new "non-stop" technology.... > > Let's compare old-fashioned cell phones with the latest smartphones, > this is really important: > Does your cell phone radiate once per hour or once per minute? > > * Old-fashioned cell phones had standby modes. E.g., sending > signal only once per hour when you're not using it. For the older > generation, many were fine with occasional use of their cell > phones. > * But what do we have with newer cell phones? I have checked > the phones of 3 people with a Cornet meter -- one was a Blackberry, > the other was an iPhone, the third a google phone. All of them > sent signals at least once a minute or two, even when they were not > using it. I thought perhaps they had special settings/applications > besides email, but for the Blackberry and iPhone that I checked, I > was told it was the default settings. I have also seen a > Blackberry that was once every 10 minute-- not as bad, maybe it was > an older model. > > > > > I'm usually okay with the old-fashioned phones since they're mostly on > standby, although some providers have worse signal patterns than others. > However, I have a hard time coping with the non-stop newer phones. My > heart signals react to it. I get weird reactions in my brain as well. > However, as long as I'm far enough away, I'm fine. How to warn all > these people, and make them realize that they're getting far more > radiation than old cell phone users did? How difficult it is when they > love their gadgets! > > Same thing with cordless phones-- > > * The older cordless phone models only radiated when you used > them for a phone call. > * The newer DECT cordless phone stations radiate as soon as you > plug them in, even if you are not on a call. > > > Wi-Fi Routers which have only been around for approximately a decade, > are also non-stop. Even if no computer is logged in, they are > constantly sending signals. > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
I think most DECT phones say DECT on them. For non-DECT phones, the
only way I know if it's on non-stop is if I use a meter, but I haven't tested them enough to know which kinds are and which kinds aren't. --- In [hidden email], "lolahunt3" <marydelamer@...> wrote: > > How do you know whether the cordless phone in your home is a DECT phone? (I live in temporary places, and everyone has a cordless phone...) Do you just have to use an RF meter, or does it say somewhere on the phone? Thanks, Sue > > |
Yes mine does right on the front. Loni
--- On Fri, 6/25/10, emraware <[hidden email]> wrote: From: emraware <[hidden email]> Subject: [eSens] Re: The New "Non-Stop" Technology To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, June 25, 2010, 6:46 PM I think most DECT phones say DECT on them. For non-DECT phones, the only way I know if it's on non-stop is if I use a meter, but I haven't tested them enough to know which kinds are and which kinds aren't. --- In [hidden email], "lolahunt3" <marydelamer@...> wrote: > > How do you know whether the cordless phone in your home is a DECT phone? (I live in temporary places, and everyone has a cordless phone...) Do you just have to use an RF meter, or does it say somewhere on the phone? Thanks, Sue > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
And from what I've seen, virtually every, if not every, single cordless phone sold in stores today, is a DECT model.
R. --- On Sat, 6/26/10, Loni <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Loni <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: The New "Non-Stop" Technology To: [hidden email] Received: Saturday, June 26, 2010, 3:25 AM Yes mine does right on the front. Loni --- On Fri, 6/25/10, emraware <[hidden email]> wrote: From: emraware <[hidden email]> Subject: [eSens] Re: The New "Non-Stop" Technology To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, June 25, 2010, 6:46 PM I think most DECT phones say DECT on them. For non-DECT phones, the only way I know if it's on non-stop is if I use a meter, but I haven't tested them enough to know which kinds are and which kinds aren't. --- In [hidden email], "lolahunt3" <marydelamer@...> wrote: > > How do you know whether the cordless phone in your home is a DECT phone? (I live in temporary places, and everyone has a cordless phone...) Do you just have to use an RF meter, or does it say somewhere on the phone? Thanks, Sue > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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