Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.Vianyte said:Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
Maybe you just have a weird super power. Magnetic card and battery eraser manAerodyamic said:Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.Vianyte said:Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
This guy may actually be sensitive to radiation, but I think he's just trying to milk it for some cash, honestly.
To further elaborate on my earlier post (as an example), both my father and I can't wear battery-powered watches, especially digital ones. For some reason, both of us will cause the battery to run dry in a ridiculously short time, or the digital display will start shorting out soon after putting the watch on. That's besides the fact that just WEARING a battery-powered watches gives us a fit of itchiness around the watch that will cause us to scratch ourselves raw.
The only answer I've come up with was that we both have slightly strange individual electromagnetic fields. I base that on the fact that my chiropractor uses a device to read nerves impulses to assist him in determining treatment, and it makes my back itch and tingle CONSTANTLY when he uses the device. Even his computerized one drives me to distraction, but it's just a topical reaction, so far as I can tell.
Mind you, I have to get a new bank-card and credit card on a nearly annual basis, because I demagnetize them, and if I stay in a hotel, the electronic keycards used in hotels will have to be reset every couple days.
Maybe I'm just a freak, though.
Huh, that's really interesting. I'd have some sort of professional look into it, out of curiosity if not for your health.Aerodyamic said:Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.Vianyte said:Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
This guy may actually be sensitive to radiation, but I think he's just trying to milk it for some cash, honestly.
To further elaborate on my earlier post (as an example), both my father and I can't wear battery-powered watches, especially digital ones. For some reason, both of us will cause the battery to run dry in a ridiculously short time, or the digital display will start shorting out soon after putting the watch on. That's besides the fact that just WEARING a battery-powered watches gives us a fit of itchiness around the watch that will cause us to scratch ourselves raw.
The only answer I've come up with was that we both have slightly strange individual electromagnetic fields. I base that on the fact that my chiropractor uses a device to read nerves impulses to assist him in determining treatment, and it makes my back itch and tingle CONSTANTLY when he uses the device. Even his computerized one drives me to distraction, but it's just a topical reaction, so far as I can tell.
Mind you, I have to get a new bank-card and credit card on a nearly annual basis, because I demagnetize them, and if I stay in a hotel, the electronic keycards used in hotels will have to be reset every couple days.
Maybe I'm just a freak, though.
I was thinking someone should just send him a microwave for christmas... Maybe with a blutooth headset inside...supertoast099 said:Let's chase him with microwaves and laptops for the evulz.
That's what I was thinking. Maybe not as drastic as the middle of the desert, but living in the middle of a city and being surprised by electronic devices seems pretty silly. I'm sure that this guy could give him some good home buying tips.008Zulu said:If he were so desperate to get away from the signals, he would get some uninhabitated piece of desert in the middle of nowhere.