Re: What's the difference between 3G and 4G?

[Guest guest]

Yes it's really bad. Haven't you been reading the posts?  Loni

From: Elysia Drew <necessejamais@...>

Subject: What's the difference between 3G and 4G?

Date: Monday, September 26, 2011, 3:49 PM

 

Hi, all. Sorry if this has been asked before, but is the difference between 3G

and 4G a frequency thing, or is it more about a difference in power? 1 more

exposure to Smart Meters will kill me, so I'm wondering how I might fare w/ the

4G stuff that's being rolled out, as compared w/ how I do w/ Smart Meters. I

don't think there's any LightSquared 4G stuff in Silver City (NM) yet, where I

am, but I'm doing really badly after a 2nd 24 hr. exposure to an Invisible

Fence, & can tell more nerve damage was done, b/c my dystonia got worse, I'm

choking a lot more & getting even more seizures & vision loss. I'm also more

sensitive to my computer (not the 2.4 GHz WiFi, but the computer itself). The

article below explains that 95% of the country already has 3G, so I'm wondering

how much worse the LightSquared 4G national wireless broadband network stuff

will be. Ideas, anyone? 

(excerpt below, on Obama's national wireless

plans): http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2011/02/10/president-obama-d\

etails-plan-win-future-through-expanded-wireless-access

This investment, to be managed by the FCC, will help catalyze universal service

reform to provide access to higher-speed wireless and wired broadband, dovetail

with the need for public safety to have a wireless network available in rural

areas, and extend access from the almost 95% of Americans who have 3G wireless

services today to at least 98% of all Americans gaining access to

state-of-the-art 4G high-speed wireless services within five years.  Extending

access to high-speed wireless not only provides a valuable service to Americans

living in those areas—access to medical tests, online courses, and

applications that have not yet been invented—but also catalyzes economic

growth by enabling consumers and businesses living in those areas to participate

in the 21st century economy.