A phenomenon that statistically hardly ever occurs - especially with two people in the household. And if your mother also feels it, that’s already strange. It could be due to the pots or a malfunction of the field. But you already know the answers from other forums.How do you feel about this? Do you know this phenomenon? In general, I find induction very practical, but in the long run it is too critical for me if we react so sensitively to it.
I found one at a local dealer. What annoys me now again, and I do see the advantages of a local dealer, is demanding double the price compared to the internet and even the manufacturer's online shop, which I find outrageous again.I just replaced a glass-ceramic electric cooktop with a glass-ceramic electric cooktop. I have not switched to induction. From my point of view, it still allows for good cooking.
P.S. One more question. If you react to the electromagnetic field of the stove like this, how do you react to a microwave, a monitor, or a hairdryer?
Their electromagnetic field strength is partly many times greater (microwave about 4 times as strong at one meter distance, hairdryer about 4-5 times as strong at 30 cm distance).
My wife actually notices the microwave. I myself do not. Maybe it's really due to a defect. It is indeed somewhat strange.One more question. If you react to the electromagnetic field of the stove like that, how do you react to a microwave, a monitor, or a hairdryer?