59 phones have been withdrawn from the market

59 phones have been withdrawn from the market. If you have one of these phones, we advise you to start looking for a new phone to avoid endangering your health.

Sometimes you have to be extra careful about the type of mobile phone you buy, as it could put your health at risk. This is what happened in France, where up to 59 smartphones were recalled for exceeding electromagnetic wave emission limits, so be careful if you own one.

The very high emission of electromagnetic waves can pose a potential risk to users. This measure, imposed and promoted by the French National Frequency Agency, highlights the increasing levels of radiation emitted by common devices such as mobile phones.

The report, prepared by Phonegate Alert, emphasizes the importance of SAR, also known as Specific Absorption Rate. This indicates the amount of radio frequency energy absorbed by the human body when using a smartphone. There are specific absorption rate limits that brands must strictly adhere to to ensure user safety, and these limits vary by body part.

Many organizations are concerned about this, as some manufacturers may be completely ignoring this standard, leading to growing concerns about radiation levels. The Phonegate Alert statement includes a comprehensive list of recalled phones in France, with Ulefone and Oukitel, two Chinese mobile phone brands known for their durability and strength, being the most affected. 

This list includes several mobile phones that exceed SAR limits and have been removed from the market in France:

CrossCall Core S5

Nokia 110

Ulefone Note 16 Pro

Oukitel WP28

DORO 1800 PLUS

DOOGEE N50

DOOGEE S100 PRO

OSCAL C80

SPC Discovery

Motorola MOTO G53

Nokia G22

HOTWAV Cyber 7

LOGICOM Flow

EMPORIA smart 4

DOOGEE S88

EMPORIA simplicity V27

Apple’s iPhone 12

Motorola Edge

Essential Clap 20+

Xiaomi POCO X3

LOGICOM: The Swipe

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip

Wiko Y87

OnePlus 7 Pro

Redmi Note 9 Pro

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus

realme 7i

This list includes some of the most popular phones, although you can see the full list in the Phonegate Alert report. Many of these phones are from several years ago, so it's logical that they don't measure up to current standards. However, if you have one of these phones, we recommend you start looking for a new one as soon as possible to avoid putting your health at risk.


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