F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks 5Ghz Wi-Fi可能影响睡眠?

5Ghz Wi-Fi可能影响睡眠?

5Ghz Wi-Fi可能影响睡眠?

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Zombi1000
Junior Member
5
10-21-2024, 02:01 PM
#11
Wi-Fi operates as an electromagnetic wave and isn't something your ears can detect at any frequency. For us to perceive it, it must transform into an acoustic wave—such as moving air particles. It's likely your baby is picking up noise from internal electrical parts of the device, unrelated to Wi-Fi or its signals. This sound comes from a physical phenomenon like coil whine, not from the wireless connection itself.
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Zombi1000
10-21-2024, 02:01 PM #11

Wi-Fi operates as an electromagnetic wave and isn't something your ears can detect at any frequency. For us to perceive it, it must transform into an acoustic wave—such as moving air particles. It's likely your baby is picking up noise from internal electrical parts of the device, unrelated to Wi-Fi or its signals. This sound comes from a physical phenomenon like coil whine, not from the wireless connection itself.

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113
10-21-2024, 03:40 PM
#12
@savstars We understand the concern about the baby not sleeping much. It’s normal for a newborn to have irregular sleep patterns, especially after birth. I was worried something might be wrong, but her usual sleep time was only around eight minutes before she started crying. After that, it would last two hours or more. I’m keeping the 5G off and will monitor if things improve in the next ten days.
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BasiComplexity
10-21-2024, 03:40 PM #12

@savstars We understand the concern about the baby not sleeping much. It’s normal for a newborn to have irregular sleep patterns, especially after birth. I was worried something might be wrong, but her usual sleep time was only around eight minutes before she started crying. After that, it would last two hours or more. I’m keeping the 5G off and will monitor if things improve in the next ten days.

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Toodaloo_246
Senior Member
439
10-28-2024, 08:39 AM
#13
Have you considered taking a drive or a stroll? They often make my kids fall asleep. It still helps with my 7-year-old, as long as the trip is sufficient.
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Toodaloo_246
10-28-2024, 08:39 AM #13

Have you considered taking a drive or a stroll? They often make my kids fall asleep. It still helps with my 7-year-old, as long as the trip is sufficient.

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davecarlo2000
Member
186
10-28-2024, 07:42 PM
#14
The router continues to broadcast the signal in a consistent sequence, whether there is one device or two and twenty-eight.
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davecarlo2000
10-28-2024, 07:42 PM #14

The router continues to broadcast the signal in a consistent sequence, whether there is one device or two and twenty-eight.

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iHashASF
Member
229
11-13-2024, 02:16 PM
#15
Wow, those stories, really helped clear things up. Appreciate the insight!
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iHashASF
11-13-2024, 02:16 PM #15

Wow, those stories, really helped clear things up. Appreciate the insight!

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deadlyhusky
Member
71
11-13-2024, 10:07 PM
#16
These gadgets might end up being more expensive over time because they’re built to stay active, causing repeated power spikes and temperature changes that can wear out the PSU or router.
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deadlyhusky
11-13-2024, 10:07 PM #16

These gadgets might end up being more expensive over time because they’re built to stay active, causing repeated power spikes and temperature changes that can wear out the PSU or router.

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Ondratra12
Member
190
11-19-2024, 08:25 PM
#17
It's worth noting that these gadgets can indeed exchange information and transmit data under certain conditions. Still, the main point remains valid. For instance, a microwave operates at 2.45GHz with concentrated energy, yet it functions effectively.
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Ondratra12
11-19-2024, 08:25 PM #17

It's worth noting that these gadgets can indeed exchange information and transmit data under certain conditions. Still, the main point remains valid. For instance, a microwave operates at 2.45GHz with concentrated energy, yet it functions effectively.

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martijn_03
Junior Member
7
11-20-2024, 03:36 AM
#18
If you treat the AP like a microwave, the power it sends is roughly 4000 times less than a typical microwave. When you place your head against it, it won’t bother you much, behaving more like a regular baby. I’m relieved I’m not in that stage—I’d never want another child even if I liked the ones I have now.
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martijn_03
11-20-2024, 03:36 AM #18

If you treat the AP like a microwave, the power it sends is roughly 4000 times less than a typical microwave. When you place your head against it, it won’t bother you much, behaving more like a regular baby. I’m relieved I’m not in that stage—I’d never want another child even if I liked the ones I have now.

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coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
11-20-2024, 08:43 AM
#19
If you're concerned about WiFi and microwave interference, then think about light bulbs since they emit similar frequencies. The sheer amount of infrared devices can be dangerous. Even though it's non-ionizing, the power level matters more than the frequency.
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coolman9222
11-20-2024, 08:43 AM #19

If you're concerned about WiFi and microwave interference, then think about light bulbs since they emit similar frequencies. The sheer amount of infrared devices can be dangerous. Even though it's non-ionizing, the power level matters more than the frequency.

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iBrendan
Junior Member
34
11-20-2024, 09:18 AM
#20
Just a note, 5 GHz Wi-Fi and “5G” are completely different technologies. The main similarity is they both use radio waves. I understand it can be confusing because some folks mix them up or say the wrong things. To you: this is just your baby being a baby. There’s no proof that routers affect sleep—no matter how old the people in the house are. Wi-Fi is safe and won’t cause your baby’s sleep problems.
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iBrendan
11-20-2024, 09:18 AM #20

Just a note, 5 GHz Wi-Fi and “5G” are completely different technologies. The main similarity is they both use radio waves. I understand it can be confusing because some folks mix them up or say the wrong things. To you: this is just your baby being a baby. There’s no proof that routers affect sleep—no matter how old the people in the house are. Wi-Fi is safe and won’t cause your baby’s sleep problems.

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