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Knowledge is Power!!!

Cell phones have never been proven safe and were entered into the marketplace without any pre-testing to certify they were safe. It is mandatory for every consumer product that will be purchased in the USA be pretested—except the cell phone. The FDA has given the telecommunications industry the authority and the undeserved rights to govern itself. Industry-funded studies can be withheld if the results are not in their favor. (My notes: As a matter of fact a study was done 5 years ago and they still have not released the results.) Most of the cell phone companies have patents for shields for phones, but will not spend the money to put them in place and make them effective.

Read more at www.realcellphonedangers.com

WiFi Emits Radio Requencies

PART 4: Wi-Fi Emits Radio Frequencies

Wireless connections emit radio frequency signals, or radiation, just

like cell phones, cell phone towers and other wireless devices. Wi-Fi

usually transmits its signal at frequencies in the range of 2.4GHz to

5 GHz. Cordless phones often transmit in the 2.4GHz to 5 GHz range,

too, and this often causes the cordless phone to interfere with a

wireless internet connection to a nearby computer. The Wi-Fi frequency

is considerably higher than the frequencies used for cell

phones which operate in the 850 MHz to 1900 MHz range. This

higher frequency allows more data to be carried. However, as

we'll see later, it is not the frequency of the signal that

does the damage to our health. So the higher Wi-Fi frequency

isn't really the issue at all when it comes to health

considerations.

How Does WiFi Work?

PART 3: How does Wi-Fi work?

Wi-Fi is really very similar to your cell phone. Radio signals are
transmitted from the computer or Bluetooth device to a wireless
router, sometimes called a wireless access point (WAP) or wireless
local area network (WLAN).

The router then sends the signal to the
Internet through a cable modem. So this router or wireless access
point is really the device responsible for transmitting the harmful
radio waves. Any number of computers or devices can be configured to
connect to one wireless router to make Internet connections.

The workable distance is about a range of 300 feet or more from the
wireless access point while most distances for good connections are
maintained at about 100 feet. And, of course there are many
variables that can affect this connection. Laptop computers and
Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) are the most common devices
utilizing Wi-Fi technology.

WiFi Hotspots Now in Schools

PART 5: Wi-Fi Hotspots Now In Schools

Wi-Fi has become popular in the home, office, the airport and coffee

shops. Many cities are now installing "hot spots" where one can take a

laptop computer and freely access the Internet over the provided

network. This is what is known as a "hot spot." It's a place to make a

wireless connection to the Internet. And they are springing up

everywhere. Entire cities are becoming wireless allowing one to

connect to the Internet from anywhere in the city. And due to the ease

of convenience Wi-Fi connections in schools are now becoming quite

popular, too. No longer are computers hard-wired to a connection in a

classroom. Connections are now virtual and allow the user,

student or teacher, the freedom to connect anywhere in the

school without the burden of being restricted by cable

connections.

What a great idea. Or is it?

PART 2: What exactly is Wi-Fi?

Wi-Fi is a common term that stands for 'wireless fidelity.' It simply means that a computer can access the Internet without wires or cables.

In other words, it allows one to have a wireless connection to the Internet. It's like taking a cell phone base station and placing it in your home, schoolroom or office area. Wi-Fi is basically the same type of connection as used to operate a cell phone. It's a product of convenience as it allows one to access the Internet with a desktop or

laptop computer without the need for connecting cables. Moving from room to room with a laptop computer and no cables is a nice convenience although it certainly isn't a necessity.

Wi-fi and Wi-max - Why You Shouldn't Use Them

By Lynn Quiring

PART 1: The hot new craze in Internet access is Wi-Fi and its soon-to- be big

brother Wi-Max. Wi-Fi is a wireless connection that allows users to

access the Internet without the computer being connected to a cable.

And yes, it's very convenient. Imagine walking from the sofa to the

bedroom with your laptop and never loosing your connection. Imagine

the freedom and flexibility afforded schools and office workers. No

more ugly bothersome cables to tie you down. You're free to roam the Internet with your fingers while roaming your home, school or office with your feet. Freedom to move and freedom to surf. Perfect for the individual who is on the go and up to date with the latest

technology. You can even have free Internet access at your

local coffee shop. Same for airports.