No, 5G won’t provide you coronavirus. That isn’t stopping fraudsters from trying to exploit misguided worries about the technology.
Case in point: A UK vendor has actually been offering a $350 USB stick that guarantees it can secure you from 5G radiation. But it turns out the item is simply a $6 generic USB drive, according to a cybersecurity firm.
The makers of the “ 5GBioShield” declare their USB stick can block electrical waves through a “proprietary holographic nano-layer catalyst” technology. It supposedly does this by “balancing” all the existing radiations around you to create a protective bubble 8 meters in size, even when the USB drive is unplugged.
The website for the product goes on to make suspicious referrals to “quantum oscillation,” “vital force frequencies,” and “cardiac coherence” in an effort to encourage customers the science behind the 5GBioShield is legit. However you’ll be quite disappointed if you really buy the product, according to Pen Test Partners.
( Credit: PenTest Partners)
The business purchased the 5GBioShield, and found it’s simply a cheap unbranded USB stick. Sure, the product does have a cool crystal manage. However, Pe