Thanks Cougar, I’d like to say that was really helpful….
And, I’d like to think it was.
The point I was making, in an irreverent and idiomatic manner, is that there’s no “issues” with DECT phones for any sort of practical purposes.
I’m sure there’s many half-baked conspiracy theories, and I’ll put money on it that the Daily Mail has said they cause cancer at some point, but look at it this way:
Point the first, the further you are from the base station, the higher the power required to tx/rx signals; so if DECT phones were an issue, it wouldn’t be an issue, because we’d all have had our brains cooked by TV and FM transmissions by now. Arguably, plenty of people have had their brains cooked by television, but that’s not really an electromagnetic issue.
Point the second, regulatory bodies tend to err on the side of caution. Granted, they’re also lining their pockets, but they’re not lead-lining them. If there was any evidence of a real health risk then they wouldn’t be in the homes (and certainly wouldn’t be in the workplace). Sure, mistakes can be made; but DECT isn’t a new technology, it’s been around for twenty years.