Is the 5G Radiation From Your Phone Killing You? Using GQ EMF-390 EMF Meter

I measure the 5G signal from my phone and from cell towers.

[NetAndyCz]

This is the reason I was against the cell tower on the roof of our building, I was not afraid of the radiation, but crappy signal. It is way better when it is mounted on the opposing building:)

[VanessaMoonveil]

"In this video we will test if 5G is dangerous"
"So here's a bit of URANIUM"

You have my attention sir

[MKultraInstinct]

I can’t wait till 7G so my downloads happen before I even think of them.

[khongcolong]

I enjoy your experiments so much! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and your love to educate us. YOU DA MAN!!!

[crystal_royal]

idk if 5g is killing me but it's definitely killing my phone battery

[Ubinator]

I predict this will be one of your most watched videos ever.
EDIT: Unless the YouTube algorithm blocks it

[lughnacide]

One thing I didn't hear mentioned when discussing the Geiger counter is that those clicks you heard before the sample was brought close was mostly from the natural background radiation that you are constantly exposed to every day.

In my area, it's about 19 CPM which is a pretty normal average. You don't start getting into elevated danger territory until you start getting about 100 CPM sustained.

[lubomirkubasdQwwWgXcQ]

1:01 That one sentence made me understand that. when you have long wavelengths it acts more like a wave, that makes so much sense

[GraveUypo]

1w per square meter but only in a tiny area, which means you're actually getting only a fraction of a W total, probably like 20 miliwatts. it would take a cellphone at full blast over a year to heat your body by 1 degree, IF you weren't able to dissipate heat

[thinkingfield]

You know what’s more dangerous than 5G? Standing in the middle of the road measuring 5G.

[JohnWallace]

Good video. As an amateur radio operator I can understand people’s nervousness about RF energy. Anyone who has touched an antenna that is transmitting might receive an RF burn instantly depending on the frequency and power in the antenna. But as you said, the power diminishes immediately with even a few feet. I prefer to use my Bluetooth EarPods which is only a few milli-watts next to my head as apposed to around 1 watt from the phone itself, so roughly 1000 times lower. Should check what Bluetooth headset signal strength reading is. I know Bluetooth isn’t 5G millimeter wavelength, but it’s the same wavelength as a microwave oven. Also need to see what the signal strength from your microwave oven is…

[marksoprano]

Thank you very much for such a wonderful video this is an issue I've been concerned about for at least a year or more.

[gravityassist]

imagine being click-baited to learn, every single one of his video thumbnail is like this. I'm not even mad, this is amazing

[ammoniahuffers]

"This ore can break DNA and cause cancer"
Also him: *bring that ore next to his heart 16 sec straight*

[topherkrock]

What's nice is that he's completely safe the whole time. The piece of uranium ore is the most dangerous thing in the video.

[Nellosphere]

"Huh huh a lot of clicks" as he holds it with bare hands close to his heart.

[av]

"So, you can hear a lot of 'clicks' when i bring this ore close"
My brain the entire clip: WHY ARE YOU BRINGING IT CLOSE TO YOUR HEART BRUH

[PlasmaChannel]

I was expecting more conspiracy comments than this. True testament to the quality of your video brother.

[seanzappulla]

Here in Australia my Provider uses the same bands for 5G as 4G. The bands we use are 1.8GHz, 2.3GHz, 2.6GHz and 3.4GHz. Indoor coverage is rather 1.8GHz or 2.6GHz bands here in Australia.

[tobias]

Modern 4g towers can actually control the direction of the beam. These type of antenna used today normally only radiate in one direction. There is almost no electrical field directly under or above an antenna, as this would be wasted energy.