EMF Blocking Shield Cellphone Cases
EMF Blocking Case Compatible with iPhone 12 and 12 Pro
HF-RA003
EMF Blocking Case Compatible with iPhone 12 and 12 Pro
Compatible with the standard iPhone 12 or 12 Pro, this wallet case is meticulously crafted from durable vegan leather and lined with our proprietary anti-radiation EMF shielding technology that blocks over 99% of high frequency RF and millimeter wave radiation commonly associated with 5G and cellular communication.
EMF blocking liner is verified and lab tested by an independent third-party source to block over 99% of high frequency RF radiation. Effective user EMF reduction during a call is approximately 91% when used correctly.
RF Blocking, EMF Radiation Protection
TOI Faraday Fabric is used for making faraday bags, EMF Radiation protection bags, Clothes, Shields, RF enclosures, EMF deflection, and signalproof rooms or tents. High-shielding nickel and copper composition blocks WiFi (2.4 & 5GHz), Bluetooth, cell signals including 5G networks, GPS, RFID, and radio signals with 90dB average attenuation from low MHz all the way up to 40GHz. EMI, RFI, and EMF radiation shielding.
EMF Emitted by Electrical Devices
EMF includes both electrical and magnetic fields emanating from electrical devices. The electromagnetic radiation is in the frequency range of 50/60 Hz (from typical power lines) through the RF range (wireless networks at 2.4 – 5.8 GHz) up to 300 GHz (microwave devices). These frequencies are all lower than visible light which is electromagnetic radiation in the frequency of 100s of THz and is much lower in energy than ionizing radiation (e.g. the type of radiation emitted by x-ray machines and radioactive materials), and the biological effects associated with exposure are much different.
FAQ
What RF signals does this fabric block?
It is 100% shielding of WiFi (2.4 & 5GHz), Bluetooth, cell signals including 5G networks, GPS, RFID, and radio signals with 80dB-100dB average attenuation. We recommend using multiple layers of the fabric for increased shielding.
