What you fail to realize is that low frequency EM radiation is not harmful, only higher frequencies are.

Unbelievably toxic, and FUCK NO!!!!

It's really a bad idea to expose the human body, in all it's myriad complexities in DNA and chemical exchange and bonding, to high powered megahertz electromagnetic fields.


It's not toxic. RF does not have enough energy to interact with DNA, etc etc... this is a long discussed issue, with many studies done, and RF basically does not affect the human body. To put it bluntly, the assertion that RF causes cancer carries about as much weight as the idea that vaccines cause autism - none whatsoever. It's pseudoscience.

The real issue here is the unbelievable amount of radiated energy this will cause, which will screw up all sorts of equipment. Electronics engineers go to great lengths to reduce EMI, so there's no chance this kind of technology will be approved.

What kind of cognitive dissonance to they have to create in their insanity
Occupation and profit, what else...
low frequency EM radiation is not harmful, only higher frequencies are
Symptoms Of Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity. We can confuse it with psychic issues, but the bees cannot get fooled so easily. The discharges induced at the joints of metallic objects can be also source of fire and risk for electronics and persons with cardiostimulators and another implants.

What you fail to realize is that low frequency EM radiation is not harmful, only higher frequencies are.


Not directly as such, but all the objects in the room still absorb the EM radiation and turn it into heat, so a 2 kW transmitter is like putting a 2 kW space heater in the room.

It's hardly efficient or desirable.

It's done with magnetic fields, and the energy that is not collected by the devices in the field is returned to its source.

Since most people do not have metal in their bodies it's not going to make anyone sick. If you're worried about your fillings, they are too small to interact with the field. If you're worried about your pacemaker then that might be valid, but I bet they take that into account.

So, what now? It's new so it must be bad? Really? Really?

Hope pacemakers are immune

It's done with magnetic fields, and the energy that is not collected by the devices in the field is returned to its source.


Unless picked up by other objects in the room. Saying that only resonant recievers can pick it up is not the whole story: any conductive object is able to pick up energy from an oscillating magnetic field by induction. The metal wristband of your watch for example.

Since most people do not have metal in their bodies it's not going to make anyone sick.


Your body is conductive, so it picks up some of the energy. It will turn up as heat, about 5-6 Watts of it if they limit the power to the recommended long term exposure SAR limits.

That may not be physically harmful, but it does point out that we're talking about significant power losses in the system even within the offical safety margins.

So make a "charging box." If you want stuff charged up put it in the box.

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