Posted by C.a.b. Johnson on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Replacing-copper-with-wireless-tp4025326p4025347.html

The old school iPod Classic 160 GB is different than the iPod Touch.  The iPod Classic does not have any wireless capability that is why I got it.  It is just basic - you charge up the battery and go.  The iPod Touch has a large display touch screen and Syncs with iCloud and wireless devices to download apps and access other wireless networks and phones and who knows what else - WiFi, etc. 

Get your iPod Classic while they last, they may be discontinued.  The only thing you have to worry about with the IPod Classic is exposure to the battery and EMF's that might be generated by having the earbuds on if you are sensitive to those frequencies, if any frequencies are being generated.

C. Johnson
[hidden email]
Wireless Refugee



--- On Sun, 5/5/13, [hidden email] <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: [hidden email] <[hidden email]>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Bluetooth
To: [hidden email]
Date: Sunday, May 5, 2013, 9:59 PM
















 



 


   
     
     
      ipod has bluetooth and wifi which can both be turned off in the settings  

menu, my duaghter left the ipod downstairs once with wifi on and I had my

esmog  detector on for some reason, which picked up the wifi from the ipod

searching  for a network to link up with so ipod wifi is strong enough to

register on a  esmog

 

puk

 

 

In a message dated 5/5/2013 2:10:43 A.M. Dateline Standard Time,  

[hidden email] writes:



I have an iPod Classic and I wanted to get a portable speaker for  travel.  

My options for good sound were limited to devices that were  called

Bluetooth speakers that also allow you to sync with cell phones and  computes to

hear voices thru the speaker.  



Well, there is no  manual and no info about these devices to say if the

Bluetooth is only enabled  when you Sync with a wireless device.  Against my

better judgement I made  a rash decision and got the JBL Flip Wireless Stereo

Speaker that looks like a  sausage.  The IPod Classic  plugs into it via a

standard jack and I  am assuming that since Bluetooth only receives signals,

but does not transmit  anything, that as long as I am just using the iPod

through the plug in, that I  am not activating any wireless frequencies.  

However, I do not know how  these devices work.  I measured it with my

Acoustimeter and did not get  anything from it when it was on.  It has a NIckel Cad

battery that has to  be charged up.  After I turn off the iPod, the light on

the speakers  keeps flashing for an hour.  Is it seeking a wireless  device?



Anybody know if these Bluetooth devices are a no no for  Electrosensitives?

 I have 13 days to return the item if  necessary.



While standing next to all the display models of Bluetooth  Capable

Speakers at Best Buy,  I had a really bad reaction like I was  being stabbed in the

stomach.  I normally only get that reaction to  wireless, but there was a

lot of stuff that was plugged in there that may have  given off high EMF.



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