Have you taken Physics? Look at the power that the bluetooth connection uses and look at studies regarding RF radiation safety to humans.Are wireless/ bluetooth headphones healthy for long term use? I use wired headphones at the gym because I’d assume obviously they’d be safer. A wireless pair would be much more convenient though considering how often I use them. Thoughts?
Check out Bose brand of headphones and ear buds. They’re all top of the line. If they’re for working out, check out PowerBeats Pro. They’re from Beats/Apple. They work seamlessly with the iPhone and when I got mine (2+ years ago) they were more ( not much more) moderately priced compared to the regular Apple AirPods. Any way you slice it, be prepared to lay out the bacon...Are wireless/ bluetooth headphones healthy for long term use? I use wired headphones at the gym because I’d assume obviously they’d be safer. A wireless pair would be much more convenient though considering how often I use them. Thoughts?
Have you taken Physics? Look at the power that the bluetooth connection uses and look at studies regarding RF radiation safety to humans.
In fact, you can look at the power level of wifi that you have all around you including in your car (internal farraday cage) and compare it to bluetooth power levels.
BLUF: People frequently get spun up about Cell towers and High Tension lines near their homes but the actual power levels they experience is lower than what is received from an electric blanket.
But then again, I used to sleep about 75 feet from a nuclear reactor and approx 225 feet from another nuclear reactor.
Have you taken Physics? Look at the power that the bluetooth connection uses and look at studies regarding RF radiation safety to humans.
In fact, you can look at the power level of wifi that you have all around you including in your car (internal farraday cage) and compare it to bluetooth power levels.
BLUF: People frequently get spun up about Cell towers and High Tension lines near their homes but the actual power levels they experience is lower than what is received from an electric blanket.
But then again, I used to sleep about 75 feet from a nuclear reactor and approx 225 feet from another nuclear reactor.
At what point does it all add up and become too much?
To be fair ... I wasn’t making any point. I was fascinated by that post.Exactly. I’d say minimize exposure as much as possible.
I’d be more concerned about decibels and prolonged damage over the years at higher listening levels. At my last audiology test, the retired Army medic was was now the civilian provider noted she was seeing more and more cases of the earbud generations, particularly gamers, with hearing loss at levels that shouldn’t be seen until they are 30 years older.
The bluetooth/wifi and/or EM field issues? The point that I was making was the absolute TINY power levels of bluetooth and actually wifi as well.At what point does it all add up and become too much?