I am getting wifi and microwaved, Can this material act like aluminum foil to reflect the radiation?
1872884
I don't know. Get a battery powered portable radio (no power cord---it will act as an antenna), tune it to a station with a respectable signal then wrap the radio in one of the blankets and see if it interferes significantly with the signal. If it does, then the blanket is providing some electrical shielding; if not, then it isn't any good for that and you should just use aluminum foil. We used aluminum foil and copper tape in the Air Force and it worked great. Just be sure to leave plenty of air holes.
2103869
I would email Fagor. My personal reaction is No. I do not use metal implements in microwave. Metal is a wave shield and sparking raises my blood-pressure.
2010256
Also careful not to heat too much around the home button. It can melt the wifi antenna
806769
No ma'am. It's more like a big thick piece of aluminum foil. Not sure how it works, but it kept us warm during hurricane sandy
1544970
No. This is only to find electromagnetic radiation from electricity running through wire. Like overhead power lines. You need a microwave radiation detector for wifi and cell phones. Like this one: Hf35c Rf Analyze (800mhz - 2.5 Ghz) - Perfect for Smart Meters Detection
1462459
No, cannot be used in microwave. It is basically made of Teflon coated wire mesh.
153484
The manual says don't line the bottom or walls with foil or let foil touch the heating coil or temperature probe. But you can cover a dish with foil and that kind of thing.
1887040
If it's like a Jon boat yes but if it's an enclosed hull, the gain end of the antenna (non plug end) has to be exposed outside the hull somehow. That end of the antenna has to be able to have best possible reception and aluminum will distort rf signals.
388529
The same type of radiation comes from the wireless antennas on tablet devices and laptops so I would say "Yes" that it would work the same way.
461390
If you are worried about this sort of thing, you had better stop using your microwave, unplug your wifi router (oh yeah, and all of your neighbors' wifi routers, too), stop using your cell phone, and don't ever expose yourself to sunlight! Seriously, though this article that you cite (and yet don't link to it) is probably in a popular magazine and has not been peer-reviewed by members of the scientific community. Don't believe everything that you read!
1488766
The outer shell of the antenna is plastic. The only part that moisture would hurt is the junction of the antenna and the coaxial cable. If you can keep that dry, you should be okay.
770086
these peak at just under 300F when they are on. the dish itself is a sort of sheet steel meant to reflect radio waves back at the antena. the steel will glow red hot around 1000F. too hot for the material... maybe not, will it cause damage to electrical components or interfere with reception... i dont know
333444
I have tried (even with a the high gain antenna) but home insulation with a metal backing may prevent wireless communication. The housing is not weather resistant but would work under a overhang.
1069930
You can't really microwave it, since the plastic around it going to melt, and its not a gel material its a liquid that once you snap the metal piece inside turns hard and releases heat.
1409144
My brother never had any problem with carrier or wifi signal reception. The case isn't completely aluminum, but also has plastic that fits over the sides of the phone as another buyer had mentioned. It's a really good case. Just make sure to buy a screen protector as well.
1116750
Mine is on my brown lap top and I cannot see through it. So I would say no it is not translucent except where the antennas are at.
919181
It is hazardous to place metal objects be placed in microwave ovens. A wire rack would be just such an object, so they are never standard equipment.