Cell phones and radiation
It is no surprise to most of us that cell phones emit radiation as we chat, but how much do they really let off? Actually, they all let off different amounts. Some of them are not so bad, while others are letting off a surprisingly high amount of radiation as we talk away with our free night and weekend minutes! So, what are the phones that are doing well in the radiation department?
Well, if you want phones that are really not letting off much radiation at all, try a Samsung Impression, a Motorola RAZR V8, a Samsung Rugby, a Samsung SGH-t229, a Samsung Propel Pro, a T-Mobile Sidekick, a Samsung Gravity, an LG Xenon, a Sanyo Katana II, or a Motorola Karma QA1.
Want to know which phones are bleeding the most negative energy? Well, the Motorola MOTO VU204 leads the pack right along with the T-Mobile myTouch 3G and the Kyocera Jax S1300. Following closely behind are the Blackberry Curve 8330, the Motorola W385, the T-Mobile Shadow, the Motorola i335, the Motorola C290, the Motorola MOTO VE240, and the Blackberry Bold 9000.
It seems that Samsung is doing a good job at keeping most of its phones on the up and up, while Motorola just cannot seem to keep from spewing negative Karma into your ear as you talk to you top friends. Just how dangerous is this radiation? If we knew it was dangerous, there would probably be laws preventing their manufacture, so a good, old fashioned “who knows?” is about as good an answer as you are going to get in most cases.
Some studies suggest otherwise, but these phones are, as well, well within the legal limit for radiation emission, making it difficult for anyone to preach against their use. After all, they are devices that keep us in constant contact with the rest of the world, can we expect it to come with no byproducts whatsoever?
Tags: blackberry bold 9000, cell phones, kyocera jax s1300, moto ve240, radiation
