...Horne and his colleagues controlled a Nokia 6310e cell phone -
"another popular and basic phone" attached to the head of 10 healthy
but sleep-deprived men in their sleep research lab. (Their sleep had
been restricted to six hours the previous night.) The researchers then
monitored the men's brainwaves by EEG while the phone was switched on
and off by remote computer, and also switched between "standby,"
"listen" and "talk" modes of operation for 30 minute intervals on
different nights. The experiment revealed that after the phone was
switched to "talk" mode a different brain-wave pattern, called delta
waves (in the range of one to four Hertz), remained dampened for
nearly one hour after the phone was shut off...
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=mind-control-by-cell
***** Moderator's Note *****
I'm not related to the Mr. Horne mentioned in the article.
Bill Horne
Temporary Moderator
(Please put [Telecom] at the end of the subject line of your post, or
I may never see it. Thanks!)
This is in no way a realistic test. A better test would be to attach
a cellphone to the head of a volunteer, then call it every fifteen minutes
all night long with offers for mortgage refinancing and credit repair
services.
I doubt that RF energy at the levels and frequencies we are talking about
here are particularly hazardous, but I have noticed that cellphones almost
invariably increase stress levels of users. This seems a much more worrisome
issue.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."
> I doubt that RF energy at the levels and frequencies we are talking about
> here are particularly hazardous, but I have noticed that cellphones almost
> invariably increase stress levels of users. This seems a much more worrisome
> issue.
> --scott
Yes -- loss of time management skills and social skills is an obvious, visible effect of cell phones...
"Hang up and live" is a piece of advice I often give new college students. That is, put away your cell phone and pay attention to the people you are actually with, and your surroundings. After all, you tried hard to get into our college -- why tune it out once you get here?