Wi-Fi Operates Around the Same Frequency as the Microwave Oven: 2.45 GHz
September 9, 2022 | Zero5G.com | Radiofrequency/Microwave Radiation (RF/MWR)

Slow motion animation: near-field chaos and far-field radiation from a dipole antenna Source:Scientists4WiredTech
The reason why 2.4 to 2.5 GHz is very problematic is that this frequency is a wavelength of about 5 inches, which is close to the dimensions of the human head and brain, as well as other organs. This means that the radiation absorption is maximized in these organs. Further, because of maximized absorption, no exposure level is safe.
WAVELENGTH, or FREQUENCY, IS DIFFERENT THAN THE RATE OF POWER, or Power Flux Density (PFD).
Power Flux Density is the amount of electrical power that flows through a unit area: expressed as microWatts (µW) per square meter (m2).
Pulsed modulation of microwave radiation is another aspect of the equation, where the rate of electrical power can go from zero to peak levels and back to zero, perhaps thousands of times per second.
Video: Susan Clarke was for 10 years a Research Assistant the Harvard School of Public Health, from which she holds a certificate in Health and Human Rights. In her area of expertise, radio-frequency radiation bio-effects, she has quantitatively reviewed the scientific literature.
Currently, the UN ITU is coordinating global wireless guidelines, that are not the same as a SAFETY STANDARD. The “5G” grid is not only for telecommunications, it is also for surveillance and the foundation for control of the world’s money through a digital currency.
Now is a crucial time for individuals and nations to free themselves from UN ITU control of a global wireless prison system.
Instead, individuals, families and communities can begin significantly reducing RF/MWR exposures and tackling hazardous wireless infrastructure (5G-6G+AI), using strong safety regulations, enacted at the local level.
Why Everything Wireless Is 2.4 GHz
September 7, 2010 | By John Herman | WIRED
“You live your life at 2.4 GHz. Your router, your cordless phone, your Bluetooth earpiece, your baby monitor and your garage opener all love and live on this radio frequency, and no others. Why? The answer is in your kitchen.
What We’re Talking About
Before we charge too far ahead here, let’s run over the basics. Your house or apartment, or the coffee shop you’re sitting in now, is saturated with radio waves. Inconceivable numbers of them, in fact, vibrating forth from radio stations, TV stations, cellular towers, and the universe itself, into the space you inhabit. You’re being bombarded, constantly, with electromagnetic waves of all kind of frequencies, many of which have been encoded with specific information, whether it be a voice, a tone, or digital data. Hell, maybe even these very words.
On top of that, you’re surrounded by waves of your own creation. Inside your home are a dozen tiny little radio stations: your router, your cordless phone, your garage door opener. Anything you own that’s wireless, more or less. Friggin’ radio waves: they’re everywhere.
Really, it’s odd that your cordless phone even has that 2.4-GHz sticker. To your average, not-so-technically-inclined shopper, it’s a number that means A) nothing, or B) something, but the wrong thing. (“2.4 GHz? That’s faster than my computer!”)
What that number actually signifies is broadcast frequency, or the frequency of the waves that the phone’s base station sends to its handset. That’s it. In fact, the hertz itself just just a unit for frequency in any context: it’s the number of times that something happens over the course of a second. In wireless communications, it refers to wave oscillation. In computers, it refers to processor clock rates. For TVs, the rate at which the screen refreshes; for me, clapping in front of my computer right now, it’s the rate at which I’m doing so. One hertz, slow clap.
The question, then, is why so many of your gadgets operate at 2.4 GHz, instead of the ~2,399,999,999 whole number frequencies below it, or any number above it. It seems almost controlled, or guided. It seems, maybe, a bit arbitrary. It seems, well, regulated.
A glance at FCC regulations confirms any suspicions. A band of frequencies clustered around 2.4 GHz has been designated, along with a handful of others, as the Industrial, Scientific, and Medical radio bands. “A lot of the unlicensed stuff — for example, Wi-Fi — is on the 2.4-GHz or the 900-Mhz frequencies, the ISM bands. You don’t need a license to operate on them.” That’s Ira Kelpz, Deputy Chief, Office of Engineering and Technology at the Federal Communications Commission, explaining precisely why these ISM bands are attractive to gadget makers: They’re free to use. If routers and cordless phones and whatever else are relegated to a small band 2.4 GHz, then their radio waves won’t interfere with, say, cellphones operating at 1.9 GHz, or AM radio, which broadcasts between 535 kHz and 1.7 MHz. The ISM is, in effect, a ghetto for unlicensed wireless transmission, recommended first by a quiet little agency in a Swiss office of the UN, called the ITU, then formalized, modified and codified for practical use by the governments of the world, including, of course, our own FCC.”
Link To Read The Full Article HERE
Link To Article_Why Does Wi-Fi Use the Same Frequency as Microwaves?