Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's a rational explanation of the current state of affairs.
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/risk-prevention/radiation-exposure/cellular-phone-towers.html
The ACS isn't trying to sell you anything, so I trust them to be more impartial.
ACS takes money from the mobile phone companies. Obviously this is what they would say.
As soon as someone breaks away from the influence of money, you see them making rational decisions. Example: RFK Jr making the long overdue decision to keep phones out of school to limit our kids exposure to harmful EMF radiation. It’s a no brainer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's a rational explanation of the current state of affairs.
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/risk-prevention/radiation-exposure/cellular-phone-towers.html
The ACS isn't trying to sell you anything, so I trust them to be more impartial.
ACS takes money from the mobile phone companies. Obviously this is what they would say.
As soon as someone breaks away from the influence of money, you see them making rational decisions. Example: RFK Jr making the long overdue decision to keep phones out of school to limit our kids exposure to harmful EMF radiation. It’s a no brainer.
Anonymous wrote:Here's a rational explanation of the current state of affairs.
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/risk-prevention/radiation-exposure/cellular-phone-towers.html
The ACS isn't trying to sell you anything, so I trust them to be more impartial.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as it’s 20ft away, no issues. Too much paranoia. Signed, RF engineer.
You are not RF engineer.
A distance of 1300 feet is recommended as the minimum. Cell phone towers do emit radiation. There has been 2 well researched studies on this.
Anonymous wrote:What is your take on a cell phone tower near a residence?
Would you be worried and still buy the property?
I have found some information by researching on the internet, but somehow the towers have gone up all over the county without any input from the residents
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as it’s 20ft away, no issues. Too much paranoia. Signed, RF engineer.
You are not RF engineer.
A distance of 1300 feet is recommended as the minimum. Cell phone towers do emit radiation. There has been 2 well researched studies on this.
DP. Electrical engineer, digital design. You are in far more danger from the WiFi and cellphones in your house. You probably carry your phone next to your genitals.
As for 20ft, I am sure that's the horizontal distance. So unless you are building a house on stilts, you should be fine.
I cannot believe that you are an EE.
Well, I could explain that the lobes from the radiation pattern usually create a dead spot under or near the tower. Antennas aren't point sources.
Fine, but common sense is important as well.
https://safespaceprotection.com/emf-health-risks/safe-distance-to-live-from-cell-phone-tower/
They are selling snake oil. These products are pure hokum.
https://www.safespaceprotection.com/product/emf-adapter/
https://www.safespaceprotection.com/product/radiant-room/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With 5G there are cell phone towers everywhere. Look it up on the FCC site
This.
It's odd, it seemed to make no sense to use 5G when 4G has a much greater range, reliability, and requires a fraction of the number of towers.
Really got the conspiracy folks worked up with all that.
You’re thinking of millimeter wave spectrum, which is different than 5G. MMW spectrum was used for initial 5G deployments. Because it’s a higher frequency range than spectrum used for 4G, it has a shorter range, but does have faster speed and higher bandwidth (can carry more data). It’s not less reliable, that just depends on how well the coverage is done when it’s deployed. Although it’s also far more sensitive to obstructions, like even trees can stop the signal. So yeah, MMW didn’t make a lot of sense and required tons of small antennas all over the place, like on lampposts or utility poles.
Anyway, 5G is now on a range of frequencies, including ones that were used for 3G and 4G, which has improved coverage.
MMW does require a bunch of additional equipment. In dense, urban environments it would make sense. While Sub-6 is easier to deploy, multipath signal problems and large numbers of users make MMW a better choice. We are getting there. I keep seeing new micro cells in my neighborhood. Mostly along the bigger roads.
Are micro cells as bad as tall towers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With 5G there are cell phone towers everywhere. Look it up on the FCC site
This.
It's odd, it seemed to make no sense to use 5G when 4G has a much greater range, reliability, and requires a fraction of the number of towers.
Really got the conspiracy folks worked up with all that.
You’re thinking of millimeter wave spectrum, which is different than 5G. MMW spectrum was used for initial 5G deployments. Because it’s a higher frequency range than spectrum used for 4G, it has a shorter range, but does have faster speed and higher bandwidth (can carry more data). It’s not less reliable, that just depends on how well the coverage is done when it’s deployed. Although it’s also far more sensitive to obstructions, like even trees can stop the signal. So yeah, MMW didn’t make a lot of sense and required tons of small antennas all over the place, like on lampposts or utility poles.
Anyway, 5G is now on a range of frequencies, including ones that were used for 3G and 4G, which has improved coverage.
MMW does require a bunch of additional equipment. In dense, urban environments it would make sense. While Sub-6 is easier to deploy, multipath signal problems and large numbers of users make MMW a better choice. We are getting there. I keep seeing new micro cells in my neighborhood. Mostly along the bigger roads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as it’s 20ft away, no issues. Too much paranoia. Signed, RF engineer.
You are not RF engineer.
A distance of 1300 feet is recommended as the minimum. Cell phone towers do emit radiation. There has been 2 well researched studies on this.
DP. Electrical engineer, digital design. You are in far more danger from the WiFi and cellphones in your house. You probably carry your phone next to your genitals.
As for 20ft, I am sure that's the horizontal distance. So unless you are building a house on stilts, you should be fine.
I cannot believe that you are an EE.
Well, I could explain that the lobes from the radiation pattern usually create a dead spot under or near the tower. Antennas aren't point sources.
Fine, but common sense is important as well.
https://safespaceprotection.com/emf-health-risks/safe-distance-to-live-from-cell-phone-tower/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as it’s 20ft away, no issues. Too much paranoia. Signed, RF engineer.
You are not RF engineer.
A distance of 1300 feet is recommended as the minimum. Cell phone towers do emit radiation. There has been 2 well researched studies on this.
DP. Electrical engineer, digital design. You are in far more danger from the WiFi and cellphones in your house. You probably carry your phone next to your genitals.
As for 20ft, I am sure that's the horizontal distance. So unless you are building a house on stilts, you should be fine.
I cannot believe that you are an EE.
Well, I could explain that the lobes from the radiation pattern usually create a dead spot under or near the tower. Antennas aren't point sources.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as it’s 20ft away, no issues. Too much paranoia. Signed, RF engineer.
You are not RF engineer.
A distance of 1300 feet is recommended as the minimum. Cell phone towers do emit radiation. There has been 2 well researched studies on this.
DP. Electrical engineer, digital design. You are in far more danger from the WiFi and cellphones in your house. You probably carry your phone next to your genitals.
As for 20ft, I am sure that's the horizontal distance. So unless you are building a house on stilts, you should be fine.
I cannot believe that you are an EE.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With 5G there are cell phone towers everywhere. Look it up on the FCC site
This.
It's odd, it seemed to make no sense to use 5G when 4G has a much greater range, reliability, and requires a fraction of the number of towers.
Really got the conspiracy folks worked up with all that.
You’re thinking of millimeter wave spectrum, which is different than 5G. MMW spectrum was used for initial 5G deployments. Because it’s a higher frequency range than spectrum used for 4G, it has a shorter range, but does have faster speed and higher bandwidth (can carry more data). It’s not less reliable, that just depends on how well the coverage is done when it’s deployed. Although it’s also far more sensitive to obstructions, like even trees can stop the signal. So yeah, MMW didn’t make a lot of sense and required tons of small antennas all over the place, like on lampposts or utility poles.
Anyway, 5G is now on a range of frequencies, including ones that were used for 3G and 4G, which has improved coverage.