Stanley514 said:Is usual cell phone capable to be programmed to produce pulsed modulated signal?
For example having repetition rate 60 Hz with pulse width 30 microseconds?
A pulsed modulated signal is a type of electronic signal that has a series of rapid, repetitive pulses. This type of signal is commonly used in wireless communication technologies, such as cell phones, to transmit information over a distance.
Cell phones use a technology called frequency modulation (FM) to produce pulsed modulated signals. This involves varying the frequency of the signal over time, which creates the pulse-like effect.
There is currently no scientific evidence to suggest that pulsed modulated signals from cell phones are harmful to our health. The World Health Organization has stated that there is no convincing evidence that these signals cause any adverse health effects.
Yes, pulsed modulated signals can interfere with other electronic devices, especially if they are operating on the same frequency. This is why cell phone manufacturers must adhere to regulations and standards to ensure that their signals do not cause interference.
Scientists use various methods, including laboratory experiments and epidemiological studies, to study the potential effects of pulsed modulated signals. These studies involve exposing cells or animals to different levels of the signal and observing any changes or effects. However, the results of these studies are inconclusive, and more research is still needed to fully understand the effects of these signals.