which means that the users probably went from 850MHz analog in the mid-1990s to CDMA/TDMA and/or 850/900/1800/1900MHz GSM, not to mention potential use of 900MHz/2.4GHz home cordless phones.
Do differing frequencies (850MHz vs. 1900MHz) or technologies (perhaps strong bursts of TDMA are more dangerous than continuous streams of CDMA) make a difference? Are newer cellphones safer than older cellphones, or vice versa?
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
yelohbird @ Feb 3rd 2006 4:36PM
after TEN years of use...
which means that the users probably went from 850MHz analog in the mid-1990s to CDMA/TDMA and/or 850/900/1800/1900MHz GSM, not to mention potential use of 900MHz/2.4GHz home cordless phones.
Do differing frequencies (850MHz vs. 1900MHz) or technologies (perhaps strong bursts of TDMA are more dangerous than continuous streams of CDMA) make a difference? Are newer cellphones safer than older cellphones, or vice versa?
Time to bring in the lab rats =D