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5G [TRIGGER WARNING: "Command & Conquer Yuri's Revenge" timeline]
Translated: I can finally browse my HD 8K Japanese twink gay porn on my iPhone420. Sweet."Simply said, 5G is widely believed to be smarter, faster and more efficient than 4G. It promises mobile data speeds that far outstrip the fastest home broadband network currently available to consumers. With speeds of up to 100 gigabits per second, 5G is set to be as much as 100 times faster than 4G."
Frequency up to 95 GHz? Isn't that within the army/NASA satellite/weather forecasting range or some shit like that? Let's find out. (^:
Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzG4oEutPbAMichael Hanlon – who volunteered to experience its effects – described it as "a bit like touching a red-hot wire, but there is no heat, only the sensation of heat." Raytheon says that pain ceases instantly upon removal of the ray; still, Hanlon reported that the finger he subjected "was tingling hours later."[58]
[I]t is also described as being similar to that of an incandescent light bulb being pressed against the skin,[13] which can cause severe burns in just a few seconds. In April 2007, one airman in an ADS test was overdosed and received second-degree burns on both legs, and was treated in a hospital for two days.[18][19] There was also one laboratory accident in 1999 that resulted in a small second-degree burn.[17]
[...]
At 95 GHz, the frequency is much higher than the 2.45 GHz of a microwave oven. This frequency was chosen because it penetrates less than 1/64 of an inch (0.4 mm),[50] which – in most humans, except for eyelids and babies – avoids the second skin layer (the dermis) where critical structures are found such as nerve endings and blood vessels.
- Cancer: A mouse cancer study was performed at two energy levels and exposures with a 94 GHz transmitter: a single 10 second, 1 W/cm2 exposure; and repeated 10 second exposures over 2 week period at 333 mW/cm2. At both energy levels, no increase in skin cancers were observed.[21] No studies of higher energy levels, or longer exposure times have been performed on millimeter-wave systems.
- Cornea damage: Tests on non-human primate eyes have observed no short-term or long-term damage as the blink reflex protects the eye from damage within 0.25 seconds.[22]
- Birth defects: Millimeter waves only penetrate 0.4 mm (1⁄64 inch) into the skin, making direct damage to the testes or ovaries impossible.
- Blisters and scarring: Pea-sized blistering due to second degree burns occurred in a very small minority (less than 0.1%) of tested exposures, which have a remote potential for scarring.
[...]
On September 22, 2004, Raytheon was granted an FCC license to demonstrate the technology to "law enforcement, military and security organizations."[25] The Los Angeles County Jail installed the smaller-sized unit, under the name Assault Intervention Device, on the ceiling of the Pitchess Detention Center in 2014.[57]
What's that, it's the year 2033 and you are about to RISE UP against DisneyMobileGov & AT&Tencent but can't because you suddenly feel too hot? That's too bad but at least the internet is super fast, buddy-o. (;
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