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If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware
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02-16-2008, 03:35 AM
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If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
laptop is very similar
as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
higher rate by the body.
I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also like
to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this question
one time again in the past in another newsgroup
but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
answer.
If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes please.
This is a serious matter.
so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
THANKS
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02-16-2008, 04:07 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
"cheen" <cheen@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:47b65a08$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
>
> I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this
> question one time again in the past in another newsgroup
> but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
> answer.
> If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
> your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes
> please.
>
Well, actually, the general consensus amongst scientists is that the
microwave radiation from mobile phones and other wireless devices is safe.
The early research saying otherwise has been largely discredited.
Please tell use more about other things in the modern world that you shield
yourself from. Are you a Mormon by any chance?
ss.
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02-16-2008, 04:13 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
"Synapse Syndrome" <synapse@NOSPAMgomez404.elitemail.org> wrote in message
news:%237uawFFcIHA.4968@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>
> Are you a Mormon by any chance?
I meant Quaker!
Sorry to call you a Mormon. They are just a bit too weird.
ss.
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02-16-2008, 04:22 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
my question is for a hospital with disabled kids
that they will be given a charity with laptops, they will have lan cables
and wifi but it would be good to know
if turning on and off the wifi would reduce their exposure
some are under 10 and some are very sick
any more awful mean comments?
"Synapse Syndrome" <synapse@NOSPAMgomez404.elitemail.org> wrote in message
news:uV4mbJFcIHA.1960@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> "Synapse Syndrome" <synapse@NOSPAMgomez404.elitemail.org> wrote in message
> news:%237uawFFcIHA.4968@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>
>> Are you a Mormon by any chance?
>
>
> I meant Quaker!
>
> Sorry to call you a Mormon. They are just a bit too weird.
>
> ss.
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
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02-16-2008, 04:37 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
"cheen" <cheen@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:47b65faa@newsgate.x-privat.org...
> This is not about me, and I have very good reason for asking..
>
> It seems that you dont know either.
Care to share with us your good reason?
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02-16-2008, 05:10 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
In short, maybe. To be sure, pull the card out.
If you're worried about the RF from WiFi, you'd better also take the
batteries out of your cordless phones, don't use the microwave oven, ditch
your cordless mouse, and beware of many other remote controls - some are
infrared, some use the same 2.4GHz band as all the above.
"cheen" <cheen@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:47b65a08$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
laptop is very similar
as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
higher rate by the body.
I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also like
to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this question
one time again in the past in another newsgroup
but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
answer.
If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes please.
This is a serious matter.
so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
THANKS
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02-16-2008, 06:07 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it trulyoff?
cheen wrote:
> If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
>
> My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
>
> new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
> laptop is very similar
> as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
> cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
> as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
> higher rate by the body.
>
> I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also like
> to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
>
> There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
>
> I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this question
> one time again in the past in another newsgroup
> but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
> answer.
> If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
> your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes please.
>
> This is a serious matter.
>
> so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
>
>
> THANKS
>
>
Please don't make any snide, rude or despairing remarks about tinfoil!
If you want to really protect yourself from EM waves you will wear:
1) a heavy duty tin foiled hat.
2) tin foil lined underwear (again heavy duty).
This will provide adequate protection for the most important and
sensitive parts of the male anatomy..i.e., your brains and your balls.
Frank
p.s. always wear the tinfoil SHINY SIDE OUT!!! Very important!
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02-16-2008, 06:26 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
"Frank" <fb@jr.kmo> wrote in message
news:u04voIGcIHA.4880@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> cheen wrote:
>
>> If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
>>
>> My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
>>
>> new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
>> laptop is very similar
>> as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
>> cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
>> as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
>> higher rate by the body.
>>
>> I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also
>> like
>> to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
>>
>> There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
>>
>> I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this
>> question one time again in the past in another newsgroup
>> but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
>> answer.
>> If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
>> your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes
>> please.
>>
>> This is a serious matter.
>>
>> so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
>>
>>
>> THANKS
>>
>>
> Please don't make any snide, rude or despairing remarks about tinfoil!
> If you want to really protect yourself from EM waves you will wear:
> 1) a heavy duty tin foiled hat.
> 2) tin foil lined underwear (again heavy duty).
> This will provide adequate protection for the most important and sensitive
> parts of the male anatomy..i.e., your brains and your balls.
> Frank
>
> p.s. always wear the tinfoil SHINY SIDE OUT!!! Very important!
By the tone of most replies, it sounds as if it's already too late for them
to be much concerned about this issue.
You would probably be further ahead doing some google research........
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02-16-2008, 07:55 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
Frank wrote:
> cheen wrote:
>
>> If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
>>
>> My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
>>
>> new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
>> laptop is very similar
>> as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
>> cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
>> as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
>> higher rate by the body.
>>
>> I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also
>> like to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
>>
>> There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
>>
>> I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this
>> question one time again in the past in another newsgroup
>> but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
>> answer.
>> If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
>> your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes
>> please.
>>
>> This is a serious matter.
>>
>> so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
>>
>>
>> THANKS
>>
>>
> Please don't make any snide, rude or despairing remarks about tinfoil!
> If you want to really protect yourself from EM waves you will wear:
> 1) a heavy duty tin foiled hat.
> 2) tin foil lined underwear (again heavy duty).
> This will provide adequate protection for the most important and
> sensitive parts of the male anatomy..i.e., your brains and your balls.
> Frank
>
> p.s. always wear the tinfoil SHINY SIDE OUT!!! Very important!
Your mommy taught you well. Glad you're capable of picking up at least some
of her suggestions.
Cheers.
--
Frank's Brain Activity Plotted (watch the red line):
http://i68.photobucket.com/albums/i4...nceMonitor.jpg
How a Windows Firewall protects your computer:
http://tinyurl.com/2z9qdn
AlexB (another Vista expert): "I ruined at least 5 or 6 installations of
Vista before I realized what was going on."
Contact AlexB to find out how to "delouse" your Vista system.
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02-16-2008, 08:30 AM
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Re: If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
Your answer is No.
The waves are still there regardless if your card is receiving them or not.
WI-FI works just like cell phones and other devices. When their on they
receive signals and decode them. Think on a lesser scale, if your FM radio
is setting beside you and is off, does that mean there is no signal? of
course not. I wouldn't be to concerned one way or the other and don't think
it's written in stone that these things are dangerous. In other words, don't
sweat the petty things and don't pet the sweaty things :>)
--
All the best,
SG
"cheen" <cheen@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:47b65a08$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
> If I disable the WIFI card from the device manager, is it truly off?
>
> My concern is the Electromagnetic energy that these cards put off...
>
> new studies show that the amount of energy recieved from the user of a
> laptop is very similar
> as if you are using a cellphone, because it may be further away than a
> cellphone but the duration of use is higher as well
> as the frequency of the waves are lower thus they are being absorbed at a
> higher rate by the body.
>
> I am talking here about desktop computers with cards, but I would also
> like
> to know if this applies to LAPTOP.
>
> There is increasing concern about the negative effects of the EM waves...
>
> I dont want to debate if there is danger or not since I posted this
> question one time again in the past in another newsgroup
> but only got wiseguy argumentive or joke responses and no one knew a real
> answer.
> If you dont know the answer to the question refrain from posting
> your own theory about this phenomena please... and no tinfoil jokes
> please.
>
> This is a serious matter.
>
> so if I disable it from the device manager is the antenna truly off 100%?
>
>
> THANKS
>
>
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