Singapore agencies say strict safety requirements in place amid France’s iPhone 12 radiation concerns

Singapore follows standards set by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection ( ICNIRP ) when it comes to RF radiation, according to the NEA website.

The World Health Organization has officially recognized the ICNIRP as an independent foreign firm, according to NEA.

On the health and environmental effects of non-ionizing energy, it offers medical advice and guidance. Its recommendations are well-liked by countless nations.

Before they can be sold around, all mobile phone models, according to the authorities, must demonstrate their compliance with Singapore Telecommunication Standards. They continued,” Accredited, certified check labs will send the products vendor’s test reports as proof of conformity.”

The ANFR discovered an electromagnetic energy absorption rate of 5.74 watts per kilogram during tests of an iPhone 12 in a hand or pocket last week, which is higher than the EU’s 4.0 w / k standard. This finding was reported by the Associated Press.

However, according to the organization, the iPhone 12 did cross the line when energy levels were measured for a cellphone kept inside of its jacket or bag.

Apple agreed to release a software upgrade to handle the testing techniques used in France despite contesting the findings, claiming the iPhone 12 was certified by numerous international systems as obedient with global norms.