melkiadess :
I've just read a serious report from the government that wi-fi could be quite harmful, especially to children. It's nice that they let us use it for a decade and more before coming up with those results : http://www.iphoneincanada.ca/carriers/cellphones-wi-fi-deemed-serious-public-health-issue-parliamentary-report/.
In any case, I'd like to schedule the antenna to go offline at specific times during the day. I can't see how to achieve this on the Asus RT-N53. Does anyone know?
Cheers,
Melkiades
I am guessing you didn't actually read this report, did you?
"Committee heard from scientists who were of the view that there was significant evidence to support the current guidelines for exposure to electromagnetic radiation under Safety Code 6, therefore lower levels were unnecessary.[53] They pointed out that since World War II, thousands of studies had been undertaken on the bioeffects and potential health risks related to electromagnetic radiation, which includes over 1,200 studies examining electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones.[54] According to these witnesses, this literature had been authoritatively reviewed in the last two years by: the World Health Organization, the Ireland Expert Group on Health Effects of Electromagnetic Fields, the European Commission, the United States National Research Council Expert Panel, the Royal Society of Canada and the Committee on Man and Radiation. In their view, these authoritative reviews have concluded that there is no compelling body of evidence of adverse health effects associated with electromagnetic radiation at levels below internationally accepted limits"
And
"In developing these guidelines, Canada followed the process set out by the World Health Organization. Our established limits for human exposure are well below the threshold for any potential harm and are among the most stringent in the world. In fact, the WHO International EMF Project, of which Canada is a partner, was established to assess the scientific evidence of possible health effects.
With respect to the recommendation on adverse effect reporting, we would like to reiterate that, to date, there has been no credible science linking exposure to electromagnetic radiation emitting devices and adverse health effects."
With that being said, your best course of action would be to consult the documentation that came with your router, or visit the Asus website if you don't have it; they could give instructions, if this is possible.
Of course, if you really believe that wifi causes cancer, your even better course of action would be to turn the wifi off completely and not turn it back on.
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