• Hype
  • Murai
  • Lipstiq
  • Varnam
  • Hangat
  • Autofreaks
Lowyat.NET
  • News
    • Lifestyle
    • Computing
    • Hardware
    • Internet
    • Rumours & Leaks
    • Software
  • Forums
    • Kopitiam
    • Tradezone
    • Property Talk
    • Finance & Business
    • Fast and Furious
  • Gaming
    • PC Gaming
    • Console
    • Mobile Gaming
    • Esports
  • Mobile
    • Apps
    • OS
    • Tablets
    • Phones
    • Telco
      • Celcom
      • DiGi
      • Maxis
      • Tune Talk
      • U Mobile
      • Buzzme
  • Pricelists
    • Compu-zoneUpdated
    • ViewnetUpdated
    • Sri ComputersUpdated
    • StartecUpdated
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Automotive Tech
    • Drone
    • Enterprise
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • E-Hailing
    • Wearables
    • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Lowyat.NET
  • News
    • Lifestyle
    • Computing
    • Hardware
    • Internet
    • Rumours & Leaks
    • Software
  • Forums
    • Kopitiam
    • Tradezone
    • Property Talk
    • Finance & Business
    • Fast and Furious
  • Gaming
    • PC Gaming
    • Console
    • Mobile Gaming
    • Esports
  • Mobile
    • Apps
    • OS
    • Tablets
    • Phones
    • Telco
      • Celcom
      • DiGi
      • Maxis
      • Tune Talk
      • U Mobile
      • Buzzme
  • Pricelists
    • Compu-zoneUpdated
    • ViewnetUpdated
    • Sri ComputersUpdated
    • StartecUpdated
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Automotive Tech
    • Drone
    • Enterprise
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • E-Hailing
    • Wearables
    • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Lowyat.NET
No Result
View All Result

Conspiracy Theorists Allegedly Caging Internet Routers For “Safer Wi-Fi” Signals

by John Law
December 4, 2020
Faraday cage 800
Share on WhatsappShare on TelegramThreads

By now, you’re probably familiar with the conspiracy theories that have been peddled about 5G and Wi-Fi and how their signals can harm a person. Some parties in the US are preying on that fear and are selling Faraday Cages, designed specifically for routers. Yes, really.

For the uninitiated, a Faraday Cage is designed to block electromagnetic radiation and to prevent signals from escaping. In this context, these con artists are selling the cages to a gullible clientele, with the promise that their cages will block all “harmful signals” from their routers, and only allowing “safe” Wi-Fi signals to pass through.

The reviews that followed were unsurprising. Yes, the Faraday cages definitely blocked their router’s Wi-Fi signal, but they also dampened signal strength and, concurrently, internet speeds. To add insult to injury, some of the cages being sold are poorly designed and fairly expensive.

So apparently putting Faraday cages around routers has become a thing for the 5g conspiracy nuts and there are companies out there ready to cash in.

My sides are in orbit. pic.twitter.com/mGcud5Kb70

— Ansgar Odinson✊🇺🇦 (@AnsgarTOdinson) December 2, 2020

We understand that the word “radiation” has a tendency of ringing alarm bells and raising concerns. But it is important to understand almost everything in this world emits a certain type of radiation, many of which are harmless to human beings.

In the case of Wi-Fi transmissions and 5G, both wireless signals emit a non-ionizing form of radiation. Meaning that it doesn’t produce enough energy to make the electrons split from atoms. If it did, we’d probably be looking at Chernobyl-level scenarios around the world.

(Source: The Verge)

Filed Under 5G
Updated 4:01 pm, Fri, 4 December 20
SendShareShareShare3Tweet2

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or Telegram for more updates and breaking news. 

No Result
View All Result

TRENDING THIS WEEK

  1. 1
    Mobile Phones

    The Nokia 2360 Flip Has A Classic Clamshell Design, An SOS Button, And 2G Connectivity

  2. 2
    Fintech

    Malaysians Can Now Make DuitNow QR Payments In Five Overseas Destinations

  3. 3
    Tablets

    Xiaomi Pad 7 Ultra With Xring O1 Debuts In China

  4. 4
    PC

    Classic Metal Gear Titles Make Their Way To GOG

  5. 5
    News

    Vivo’s In-Display Fingerprint Sensor Doesn’t Work With Most Screen Protectors

NETWORK

  • Hype
  • Murai
  • Lipstiq
  • Varnam
  • Hangat
  • Autofreaks

ABOUT

  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Privacy Statement
  • Editorial Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact Us

©2026 VIJANDREN RAMADASS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Forums
  • Laptops
  • Telco
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Fintech
  • Cryptocurrency
  • Cyber Security
  • Hybrid Vehicles
  • Advertise with Us

©2026 VIJANDREN RAMADASS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Forums
  • Laptops
  • Telco
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Fintech
  • Cryptocurrency
  • Cyber Security
  • Hybrid Vehicles
  • Advertise with Us

©2026 VIJANDREN RAMADASS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.