Guest guest Posted February 23, 2010 Report Share Posted February 23, 2010 Thanks Diane! Yes, as the T-shirt says " Life if Good " and I believe God is Good so living life with from those perspectives helps to keep me in a healthy frame of mind even if my body isn't so healthy. I know what you mean about not being able to post. Like everyone who has EMS I have to limit my on-line time. For me I only read a fraction of the posts I receive and I choose by the Subject title. I like to read the posts from people who are just starting to try and figure things out and also subjects that I am struggling with at the moment. I save all the posts to a file so if I have something come up later I can look and see if there was a string of posts that might help me out. I would like to think at some time I could review all the posts but know that will never be possible. Thanks for all the insight you provide on your posts. Take care, Jennie ________________________________ From: Evie <evie15422@...> Sent: Tue, February 23, 2010 2:17:14 PM Subject: Re: Re: Just a crazy story Hey, Jennie! YESSSS, I so agree! People often think I am too flippant or silly, but lighten up! We have really heavy stuff to deal with in our lives. Find what you can laugh about and laugh! Btw, you are like.... my twin! I have been meaning to write you about some of your former posts, but I just don't have much time to post any more. My best regards, Diane From: Jennie Wassenaar <ad-inameritech (DOT) net> Subject: Re: Re: Just a crazy story groups (DOT) com Date: Monday, February 22, 2010, 10:54 PM , I did not find your comments mocking. I think many of us have had the same thoughts as you. I am a person who tends to be very animated when I talk and write!! While I am a very responsible person I look at the positive and lighter side of life. And I think if I didn't temper handling the struggles that EMS, MCS and allergies have brought into my life with some humor I would end up being depressed or chemical dependent. Even though our lives are limited, they can still be full of joy and life! Take care and best of luck, Jennie ____________ _________ _________ __ From: stephen_vandevijver e <stephen_vandevijve r e@...> groups (DOT) com Sent: Mon, February 22, 2010 4:18:29 PM Subject: Re: Just a crazy story Hi , Yes maybe the problem could be what you're mentioning about the cellphone/GSM- frequency. .. By the way, it's not like I'm pessimistic or I haven't tried to heal myself. The past 3 years I've done a lot to get better, and I'm still learning every day greets, . > > Indeed Belgium is a small country. > You don't have to travel to Thailand, there are many places in Belgium, > where the elektrosmog is very low. > Especially in the borden regions. > > Along the autoroutes, in Belgium the masts are merely GSM1800, where in the > Netherlands the most part are GSM900, which harm more. > > The TETRA, in Belgium called the Astrid network, is not so overwhelming as > in the Netherlands. > > Electrosensitives should stay far away from magnets, even when they are > called, Bio. > > Why don't you start healimng yourself, in stead of mocking? > > Greetings, > Claessens > member VerbandBaubiologie > www.milieuziektes. nl > www.milieuziektes. be > www.hetbitje. nl > checked by Norton > > > > > > > Just a crazy story > > > > Hi all, > > > > I was not sure whether I should post this, because it is too absurd to be > > true, but whether I like it or not it is true and I think I should share > > it... > > > > I'm 31 years old and I live in Belgium. Belgium is a small country in > > Europe, most known for its capital Brussels. > > > > As a lot of people here I'm also sensitive to laptops, cellphones, > > cars,... the usual stuff > > > > But even more worryingly I'm hypersensitive for some high frequent EMF in: > > the Netherlands, Germany, England and France (+ probably a lot of other > > countries) > > > > If I visit these countries I get migraine and pain in my heart and within > > +/- 12 hours I really have to leave that country or I'll get something > > really serious. It's a bit worse in the cities but I even get sick when > > I'm in the middle of nowhere: in a hotel or just walking outside! > > > > The only places where I have been fine the past 3 years are Belgium and > > Thailand. > > > > But a few places in Belgium I can't stand neither, on the Belgian Coast > > for instance, I used to live there, I got sick from the day they installed > > Wifi for free on the beach... > > > > This is all the more strange as in other places in Belgium (like 99%) I > > can stand Wifi/cell phone masts for instance... And in Belgium we also > > have 3G/UMTS- access on most cellphone masts... > > > > Knowing that I may have to move to Antarctica or some place where EMF is > > not advanced makes me sometimes very desperate. The only reason why I'm > > trying to be hopeful is that 3 years ago in the Netherlands, my symptoms > > were even worse than they are now... So it may be getting better because > > the effect of some things I shouldn't have tried 3 years ago (such as > > Bio-magnets, ...) have diminished.. . > > > > Well this is more or less my crazy story... So far I've told this only to > > my brothers, sisters, parents and 2 friends... > > Other people that know me simply don't understand why I don't go more on > > vacation abroad! > > > > Maybe there is an interesting tip for other sensitives, if you want to go > > on vacation with (probably) a lower emf-radiation, go to Belgium or > > Thailand > > > > best regards, > > . > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------ --------- --------- ------ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 Yes, now I remember that you had written about the low emf b & b... At this point I'm gonna stay here... but you never know! I do want to go and check it out. Maybe book a week vacation there in July... make sure we have got enough groceries before we take the boat! . > > > I am hoping to bicycle to a jungle in Brazil someday, if the canoe doesn't work out. lol > > > > > > > Hi Evie, > > You're not the only one. > > > > , have you traveled to South America? or New Zealand? or Australia? > > Or have you really tried any places at least 8 Km from the cities and > > visible towers? > > > > With the one exception of Thailand, everywhere you mentioned is in Europe. > > > > Maybe anyone else here could tell us their experience in traveling to > > other countries. There must be somewhere we can hide from the modern > > madness. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 For new-comers it is interesting to read posts based on what you search... but the search-function doesn't work here properly I've experienced... > > > > Indeed Belgium is a small country. > > You don't have to travel to Thailand, there are many places in Belgium, > > where the elektrosmog is very low. > > Especially in the borden regions. > > > > Along the autoroutes, in Belgium the masts are merely GSM1800, where in the > > Netherlands the most part are GSM900, which harm more. > > > > The TETRA, in Belgium called the Astrid network, is not so overwhelming as > > in the Netherlands. > > > > Electrosensitives should stay far away from magnets, even when they are > > called, Bio. > > > > Why don't you start healimng yourself, in stead of mocking? > > > > Greetings, > > Claessens > > member VerbandBaubiologie > > www.milieuziektes. nl > > www.milieuziektes. be > > www.hetbitje. nl > > checked by Norton > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Just a crazy story > > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > > > I was not sure whether I should post this, because it is too absurd to be > > > true, but whether I like it or not it is true and I think I should share > > > it... > > > > > > I'm 31 years old and I live in Belgium. Belgium is a small country in > > > Europe, most known for its capital Brussels. > > > > > > As a lot of people here I'm also sensitive to laptops, cellphones, > > > cars,... the usual stuff > > > > > > But even more worryingly I'm hypersensitive for some high frequent EMF in: > > > the Netherlands, Germany, England and France (+ probably a lot of other > > > countries) > > > > > > If I visit these countries I get migraine and pain in my heart and within > > > +/- 12 hours I really have to leave that country or I'll get something > > > really serious. It's a bit worse in the cities but I even get sick when > > > I'm in the middle of nowhere: in a hotel or just walking outside! > > > > > > The only places where I have been fine the past 3 years are Belgium and > > > Thailand. > > > > > > But a few places in Belgium I can't stand neither, on the Belgian Coast > > > for instance, I used to live there, I got sick from the day they installed > > > Wifi for free on the beach... > > > > > > This is all the more strange as in other places in Belgium (like 99%) I > > > can stand Wifi/cell phone masts for instance... And in Belgium we also > > > have 3G/UMTS- access on most cellphone masts... > > > > > > Knowing that I may have to move to Antarctica or some place where EMF is > > > not advanced makes me sometimes very desperate. The only reason why I'm > > > trying to be hopeful is that 3 years ago in the Netherlands, my symptoms > > > were even worse than they are now... So it may be getting better because > > > the effect of some things I shouldn't have tried 3 years ago (such as > > > Bio-magnets, ...) have diminished.. . > > > > > > Well this is more or less my crazy story... So far I've told this only to > > > my brothers, sisters, parents and 2 friends... > > > Other people that know me simply don't understand why I don't go more on > > > vacation abroad! > > > > > > Maybe there is an interesting tip for other sensitives, if you want to go > > > on vacation with (probably) a lower emf-radiation, go to Belgium or > > > Thailand > > > > > > best regards, > > > . > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------ --------- --------- ------ > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is already...). Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... . > > > In a message dated 23/02/2010 19:45:44 GMT Standard Time, > @... writes: > > Maybe she can tolerate 3G on 1900-2100 MHz but not on 850 MHz? > > > PUK REPLIES - I fear that the UK will go for 3g 850mhz when the digital > switchover begins in 2012 and analogue goes down !!!!!!! Pulsed at this > frequncy may be nasty...... > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 Shielding is probably better, but if I have to shield myself I rather stay home > > > In a message dated 23/02/2010 17:01:36 GMT Standard Time, > @... writes: > > > Have you tried metering or sheilding ? > > Hi Puk, > > No I'haven't metered anything because I know it is very low from some > points I was in Netherlands or UK... > > It must be a specific type of signal I definitely can't stand... > > Shielding: once I wore a shielding shirt in the Netherlands, hard to say > if it made a difference..S > > > > > PUK replies, what about takong a faraday net with you for sleeping in the > hotels ? mind you for me these tents canopies have to be very large as I am > perterbed by what I perceive as electrical feilds whne I am close to the > fabric evan on the inside. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 Television was transmitted analogue in the socalled 800 MHz frequency band. Overhere that has now stopped, and only digital TV is transmitted in the 700MHz band. Now they are looking for usinf the freecoming space in the 700 MHz band. LTE or 4G is not good enough. Wimax is also not good enough because it distorts the TV signals in the neighbour channels. But there is a new system called CIFDM which can operate in the 700 MHz band. A Test Project is running in Brandenburg, Germany. CIFDM can go as far as 50 km. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Re: Just a crazy story > Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... > But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is already...). > > Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > > . > > > > >> >> >> In a message dated 23/02/2010 19:45:44 GMT Standard Time, >> @... writes: >> >> Maybe she can tolerate 3G on 1900-2100 MHz but not on 850 MHz? >> >> >> PUK REPLIES - I fear that the UK will go for 3g 850mhz when the digital >> switchover begins in 2012 and analogue goes down !!!!!!! Pulsed at this >> frequncy may be nasty...... >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 " But there is a new system called CIFDM which can operate in the 700 MHz band. A Test Project is running in Brandenburg, Germany. CIFDM can go as far as 50 km. " What is wrong with these people? they are absolutely insane1 .. From: charles <charles@...> Subject: Re: Re: Just a crazy story Date: Thursday, 25 February, 2010, 6:08  Television was transmitted analogue in the socalled 800 MHz frequency band. Overhere that has now stopped, and only digital TV is transmitted in the 700MHz band. Now they are looking for usinf the freecoming space in the 700 MHz band. LTE or 4G is not good enough. Wimax is also not good enough because it distorts the TV signals in the neighbour channels. But there is a new system called CIFDM which can operate in the 700 MHz band. A Test Project is running in Brandenburg, Germany. CIFDM can go as far as 50 km. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes. nl www.milieuziektes. be www.hetbitje. nl checked by Norton Re: Just a crazy story > Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... > But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is already...). > > Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > > . > > > > >> >> >> In a message dated 23/02/2010 19:45:44 GMT Standard Time, >> stephen_vandevijver e@... writes: >> >> Maybe she can tolerate 3G on 1900-2100 MHz but not on 850 MHz? >> >> >> PUK REPLIES - I fear that the UK will go for 3g 850mhz when the digital >> switchover begins in 2012 and analogue goes down !!!!!!! Pulsed at this >> frequncy may be nasty...... >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:11:56 GMT Standard Time, betty_starbuckle@... writes: " But there is a new system called CIFDM which can operate in the 700 MHz band. A Test Project is running in Brandenburg, Germany. CIFDM can go as far as 50 km. " What is wrong with these people? they are absolutely insane1 PUK replies - something may have changed in my location (surrey uk)as I have suffered increased Tinitus over the past 3 weeks !!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, charles@... writes: > Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... > But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is already...). > > Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > > . > Puck replies - Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in Cumbria which became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert or upgrade their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their aerial, by satellite, cable or broadband. Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV and related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile and broadband use catagories. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 In a message dated 24/02/2010 18:54:55 GMT Standard Time, @... writes: Shielding is probably better, but if I have to shield myself I rather stay home PUK replies - AGREED, but a necessary trump card ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 In a message dated 25/02/2010 10:50:42 GMT Standard Time, csteils@... writes: sending data.or talking. Now is do you think a digital TV tower will give the same effect to everyone? Unlike a mobile phone mast? The electro smog meter goes off the scale when close. Best Giles puk replies - We already have DVB broadcasts all over the shop with FREEVIEW, and DAB radio so I think that we may be ok on this one (we also have hits from sattelite based TV systemms) trouble is though that a lot of the antenneas may be much closer to us than the original analogue masts on hilltops, we may also see a rise in repeater/booster anttenea and many will be secreted like mobile masts if not on them sharing a site. I know a camera man 20 yrs experience who now has a brain tumour - check out the pebble mill cluster a few years ago .......Being near a wireless device while transmitting close to your head has got to be a risky business, last night I turned up to my brothers house he was on his mobile sitting in front of a large pc watching footy, with the wifi router practically in his face - all advice falls on stony ground ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 I work in the TV industry, ,now ive noticed that a devise that sends a signal from the camera to a monitor using wireless. I think at a higher signal than a phone?, gives me only a foggy feeling if i get to close, but not pain like a mobile or wifi when in use, or shall we say moderating its signal. i.e. sending data.or talking. Now is do you think a digital TV tower will give the same effect to everyone? Unlike a mobile phone mast? The electro smog meter goes off the scale when close. Best Giles From: paulpjc@... <paulpjc@...> Subject: Re: Re: Just a crazy story Date: Thursday, 25 February, 2010, 10:20  In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, charles@milieuziekt es.be writes: > Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... > But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is already...). > > Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > > . > Puck replies - Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in Cumbria which became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert or upgrade their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their aerial, by satellite, cable or broadband. Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV and related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile and broadband use catagories. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 , it seems that it is better to orient yourself about the technical stuff. Please have a look at my website where a lot is explained. In Belgium, 3G is NOT on 900 MHz, but only at 2110.3-2169.7 MHz as downlink, (and 1920.0-1979.7 MHz uplink). Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Re: Re: Just a crazy story > > In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, > charles@... writes: > >> Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... >> But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is >> already...). >> >> Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... >> >> . >> > > > > Puck replies - > Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely > digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in Cumbria > which > became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue > television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert or > upgrade > their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their > aerial, > by satellite, cable or broadband. > Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV > and > related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile and > broadband use catagories. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 , yes, it will be interesting to check your website further, it's even in my mother tongue For 3G in Belgium it is on 2100 MHz but also on 900 MHz! Since 2008, Proximus started... Sources... In Dutch: http://www.zdnet.be/itprofessional/105699/europa-volgt-belgie-met-3g-op-gsm-freq\ uentie/ In English (indirectly): http://www.ihsglobalinsight.com/SDA/SDADetail17402.htm > > , > > it seems that it is better to orient yourself about the technical stuff. > Please have a look at my website where a lot is explained. > > In Belgium, 3G is NOT on 900 MHz, but only at 2110.3-2169.7 MHz as downlink, > (and 1920.0-1979.7 MHz uplink). > > Greetings, > Claessens > member Verband Baubiologie > www.milieuziektes.nl > www.milieuziektes.be > www.hetbitje.nl > checked by Norton > > > > Re: Re: Just a crazy story > > > > > > In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, > > charles@... writes: > > > >> Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital already... > >> But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is > >> already...). > >> > >> Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > >> > >> . > >> > > > > > > > > Puck replies - > > Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely > > digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in Cumbria > > which > > became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue > > television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert or > > upgrade > > their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their > > aerial, > > by satellite, cable or broadband. > > Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV > > and > > related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile and > > broadband use catagories. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 I think there is a misconception here. No one uses the 900 MHz band so far for 3G. Yes, it is allowed, but not used till today. The official BIPT frequency plan only mentions GSM, not UMTS. Belgium is planning an auction for several frequency bands, among them also the 2.6 GHz band, but in my opinion, everybody is silently looking into the 700 MHz band. They also want a fourth provider. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Re: Re: Just a crazy story >> >> >> > >> > In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, >> > charles@... writes: >> > >> >> Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital >> >> already... >> >> But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is >> >> already...). >> >> >> >> Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... >> >> >> >> . >> >> >> > >> > >> > >> > Puck replies - >> > Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely >> > digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in >> > Cumbria >> > which >> > became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue >> > television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert >> > or >> > upgrade >> > their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their >> > aerial, >> > by satellite, cable or broadband. >> > Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV >> > and >> > related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile >> > and >> > broadband use catagories. >> > >> > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 , Proximus is DEFINITELY emitting 3G already on the 900 MHz in Belgium... I think the other 2 providers in Belgium (Mobistar and Base) are also 3G-ing on 900 MHz... (Base since January). Sources: 1. From the Proximus-website... http://customer.proximus.be/FAQ/topic.jsp?language=en & contentpath=00df7d283fe749\ 6000000115c018b9bc#UMTS_DEF_02 What is UMTS 900? How does it work? UMTS 900 is simply the UMTS 3G network operating on the 900 MHz frequency band. UMTS traditionally uses the 2100 MHz frequency band. The advantage is that the 900 MHz frequency allows a 3G antenna to cover two to three times as much territory with the same power. Moreover, the 900 MHz frequency has greater wall penetration power and thus allows better indoor coverage. As a direct consequence, Proximus can accelerate its deployment of the 3G network in rural areas and attain full national coverage with a minor environmental impact, since only a limited number of 3G stations and pylons need to be installed. To use UMTS 900, you need a mobile phone or Vodafone Mobile Connect Card or USB stick which is compatible with UMTS 900 (in the same way that in 2G, mobile phones are bi-band or tri-band, supporting the GSM 900/1800/1900 MHz bands). 2. http://www.clickx.be/nieuws/89708/proximus-verdubbelt-3g-snelheid/ Hiervoor gebruikt Proximus sinds juli de 900 MHz-band. Die was daarvoor enkel voorbehouden aan het gsm-netwerk, maar ondersteunt nu mee het bereik van de datadiensten. 3. http://www.iphoneclub.nl/11273/3g-snelheid-bij-proximus-omhoog/ Daarnaast gebruikt Proximus sinds kort ook de 900 Mhz-band, waardoor het bereik en de dekking van het 3G-netwerk verbeterd zullen worden. 4. http://www.iphoneclub.nl/11273/3g-snelheid-bij-proximus-omhoog/ In België hebben Mobistar en Proximus al 3G/UMTS-technologie op de 900 MHz-band. Daardoor kunnen ze op het platteland meer dekking verzekeren, met minder antennes dan bij 1800 MHz nodig zouden zijn. > >> > >> , > >> > >> it seems that it is better to orient yourself about the technical stuff. > >> Please have a look at my website where a lot is explained. > >> > >> In Belgium, 3G is NOT on 900 MHz, but only at 2110.3-2169.7 MHz as > >> downlink, > >> (and 1920.0-1979.7 MHz uplink). > >> > >> Greetings, > >> Claessens > >> member Verband Baubiologie > >> www.milieuziektes.nl > >> www.milieuziektes.be > >> www.hetbitje.nl > >> checked by Norton > >> > >> > >> > >> Re: Re: Just a crazy story > >> > >> > >> > > >> > In a message dated 24/02/2010 19:09:23 GMT Standard Time, > >> > charles@ writes: > >> > > >> >> Puk, what do you mean with analogue goes down? 2G is digital > >> >> already... > >> >> But replacing 2G with 3G is not a good thing (in Japan it is > >> >> already...). > >> >> > >> >> Here in Belgium we have 3G on 900 MHz and on 2100 MHz... > >> >> > >> >> . > >> >> > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Puck replies - > >> > Between 2008- 2012, television services in the UK will go completely > >> > digital, TV region by TV region (The exception is Whitehaven in > >> > Cumbria > >> > which > >> > became the first place to switch in October 2007). The old analogue > >> > television signal will be switched off and viewers will need to convert > >> > or > >> > upgrade > >> > their TV equipment to receive digital signals, whether through their > >> > aerial, > >> > by satellite, cable or broadband. > >> > Once the country is digitised as points out the old analogue TV > >> > and > >> > related broadcasting frequencies will be assimulated into the mobile > >> > and > >> > broadband use catagories. > >> > > >> > > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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