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Re: cpufrequency
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Re: cpufrequency


  • Subject: Re: cpufrequency
  • From: Dirk Schelfhout <email@hidden>
  • Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 21:48:22 +0200

Recently I walked in a store that had a bunch of apple machines in a corner.
( mostly imacs ) and pc's .
I couldn't stay and look at the apples, which I always do . :-)
I didn't have the problem looking at pc's. I think that is because in "idle"
mode they throttle back to low speeds.
But I admit I have the same problem with cell phones, bluetooth and wifi.
But at least those you can switch off. ( When I am in a hotel, I even allow
myself to use wifi. )
There is enough research that shows that these frequencies are dangerous, but I didn't
want to start that discussion. I actually had this discussion with friends that
are RF specialists, and they agree with me. They are just doing there jobs :-) .


On 14 Jun 2006, at 21:23, Howard Oakley wrote:
I don't want , or need a health discussion. I just wanted some technical help.
If you want to discuss this with me further off-list, feel free to do so.
On 14/6/06 18:51, Dirk Schelfhout wrote:

I get a horrible headache. So I have to switch it off.
My problem is that I am one of those energy sensitive persons that
can't use cell phones.
I have a brand new system sitting there that I can't use. Together
with a nice 23 inch display.

Dirk,

The most common causes of this type of problem are:
- visual - different screens do different things to different people. A good
ophthalmic optician (not just someone who tests eyesight, but a professional
eye specialist) will be able to advise and may well be able to suggest
solutions
I am very sure its not a screen problem.
- auditory - some computers emit high frequency noise that can give some
users headaches. An easy test is to wear closed headphones
- stress.
same for above.

There are also many causes of headache that can be triggered by computer
use. A neurologist will be able to work through those possibilities.


Radio frequency emissions from computers are much too weak to have any
biological effect.
weak ?
To the best of my knowledge, no-one has ever shown that
such low levels of non-ionising radiation have ever generated this sort of
effect. I am not saying that I do not believe you, just that if it is true,
I think that you will be unique, so of enormous interest to doctors.
I am not unique, do some research.

Although headaches are very common, recurrent or persistent headaches can be
medically important and you should see your doctor if you suffer from them.


Howard.

Dr Howard Oakley
The Works columnist for MacUser magazine (UK)
http://www.macuser.co.uk/
http://www.howardoakley.com/





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