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CTIA Turns to the Constitution to Fight SF's SAR Law

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Replying to:  Wow. by ELawson87   Apr 2, 2011, 11:58 AM

Re: Wow.

by Globhead    Apr 2, 2011, 4:35 PM

It isn't just the number, it is whether the number has been proven to mean anything.

The relevance of aspirin in a tablet is established as fact. It matters how much aspirin is in a tablet for both effect and safety.

The SAR has no established functional meaning. No phones have been shown to be dangerous at all, and certainly there is no evidence that a phone with an SAR of 1.2 is less non-dangerous than a phone with an SAR of 1.5.

Thus, given that the only implied meaning of an SAR is unproven hokum, this law is requiring the sellers to speak an opinion, not a fact.

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