Many laptop chargers use two-prong plugs with no grounding. This allows electric fields to radiate from the laptop body while charging—sometimes signi…

Plugging in Ethernet doesn’t automatically turn off your wireless radios. Your laptop may still broadcast WiFi and Bluetooth signals even while wired….

Your laptop’s WiFi antenna constantly broadcasts RF radiation—even between data transfers, it’s pulsing to maintain connection with the router….

Wireless mice constantly communicate with a USB receiver, pulsing RF radiation right next to your hand all day long….

Typing on your laptop keyboard means your hands hover directly over the device—the logic board, battery, and all EMF-generating components. Hours of d…

It’s called a “laptop,” but manufacturers never intended for it to sit on your actual lap. The FCC recommends keeping laptops 8 inches from your body….

Even if you turn off your own WiFi, you may be swimming in RF from your neighbors’ routers—especially in apartments or townhomes….

Your router sits on the desk next to you, or in the living room where you spend hours each day. You’re bathing in RF during all your waking hours….

You intend to turn off WiFi at night but keep forgetting. Manual habits are hard to maintain consistently….

Most routers have two-prong power plugs—no grounding. This means electric fields radiate freely from the device and its power cord….