“Yet in weighing the options, virtually nothing is heard about the potential health risks. Saturating an entire city with WiFi adds to the existing burden of nonionizing radiation. That burden, called electrosmog by some, consists of long-term exposure to low-level concentrations of nonionizing radiation from familiar sources like radio and TV signals, electronic and electrical devices, and the ubiquitous cell phone.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
Tech Talk
- 3dGameMan Giveaway: Site Grand Opening
- Monthly Giveaway: This Month Sponsored by Gigabyte @ motherboards.org
- HighSpeedPC Tech Station Giveaway @ Virtual-Hideout
- PowerColor X1300 PCI Express Video Card @ XYZ Computing
- How To Access Your Data Remotely @ Digital Grabber
- 2006 Vancouver International Auto Show Coverage @ Futurelooks
- Ninja programmer Chuck speaks about Oblivion driver @ HEXUS
- What is Aspect Oriented Programming? @ OSWeekly.com
- Defining Task (Process) Structure in Linux Kernel @ OSWeekly.com
- How System Calls Work in Linux? @ OSWeekly.com
- X-Micro WLAN 11g Combo Finder Adapter @ GotApex
- Defending RIM Blackberry @ CoolTechZone.com
- Microsoft buyout of ailing Sony possible @ Bona Fide Reviews
- ThermoHawk 200 Infrared Thermometer @ PC Apex
Is Electro-Smog really a worry

Electro-Smog sounds like the newest graphics feature in a game, or maybe the basis for one of this year’s summer disaster movies. The Tech Zone stops using their bluetooth headsets for a moment to wirelessly post a look at how all of the radio frequencies we are bombarded with might affect our health, if at all … I still don’t see how we can live in a dark, futuristic world without electrosmog setting the mood.