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The energy from a cellular phone antenna, like that of other telecommunication antennas, is directed toward the horizon (parallel to the ground), with some downward scatter. Base station antennas use higher power levels than other types of land-mobile antennas, but much lower levels than radio and television broadcast stations. The power density decreases with increasing distance from the antenna. As a result, the level of exposure to radio waves at ground level is very low compared to the level close to the antenna.
Public exposure to radio waves from cellular phone antennas is slight for several reasons. The power levels are relatively low, the antennas are mounted at high above ground level, and the signals are transmitted intermittently, rather than constantly.
Originally posted by dgtempe
MY concern here is why they persisted, harrased you and called you back??? Isnt that number on that sign an invitation to call??? For anyone to call? Be it a good or a bad call? A complaint? A compliment???
Originally posted by stumason
Agreed ZZ..
The number on the sign appears to be for T-Mobiles NMC.
I work in an NMC for a large Telecoms firm in the UK and if a member of the public called up and started getting shirty (seeing as we are NOT customer facing), I'd be a little ruffled myself.
Originally posted by ZeddicusZulZorander
Ditto. And I used to work for....*gasp* T-Mobile!
I wouldnt have given my number either.
Originally posted by dgtempe
Yes, you're right. I have a little bit of a hot head. I see your point.
Originally posted by watch_the_rocks
Exactly how much radiation would one of these cell towers give out if you were a few metres from one for about 10 minutes? Perhaps even 15.