Thank you for the correction about some headphones not merely being receiving devices. The only ones I have are only receiving, as they don't have controls on them nor take calls.
The RF concerns were not directed at you, rather at Gypsy36 that had close their statement with "wireless headphones freak me out from a health perspective"
I never said RF all around you does or doesn't matter. In fact I don't recall defining how RF works, just that it surrounds us from multiple sources. You seem to be making a lot of assumptions about what I am saying. Probably based on your agenda and a perceived agenda you think I have. Course I am assuming that.
The point I was making is that the extremely small RF energy transmitted by you pressing the volume control or the next song button is insignificant to the vast amount of RF surrounding you at all times. Insignificant to the point of not being of any health concern what so ever, given the far greater background RF we are exposed to.
The 1,000 watt figure was obviously pulled out of thin air. And the thing at the end of that sentence is a question mark, not a statement. I was asking what wattage your headphone transmits when you press the next song button. I could have said 10,000 watts or 100 watts just as easily. Obviously the sarcasm eluded you. The sarcasm was based around the very low RF output of any headphone, which is no where near 1,000 or 10,000 or 100 watts. I was basically making light of any concern that a headphone could possibly make to anyone's health, in respect to RF output. Not necessarily what they listen to.
I like most people post what pops into our heads. Based on lifetime of experience, schooling, and the total sum of our accumulated knowledge. When necessary I do research some things where I deem it appropriate to upgrade my knowledge about some topic. Oh, by the way, what research did you perform in answering me back in such a condescending manner. Or did you just post what popped into your head?
But you don't actually know what is and is not a harmful figure. Likely nobody does since this technology is still fairly new and health risks often times don't show up until years if not decades later. Bluetooth headsets have the ability to transmit regardless of what functions they have. Even YOUR headset transmits RF. How do you think you were able to pair it? How do you think the phone recognizes it each time you turn it on?