Braun 9310CC vs 9370CC – Best Braun Beard Trimmer>>>

Answer: I was, first and foremost, an Electronics Instructor at the Massachusetts-based United States Army Intel Center & Schools at Fort Devens. I completely appreciate the person's concern over the shaver's EMF rating. In my reasonably thorough knowledge, EMF refers to electromotive force (VOLTAGE), but it has also come to mean a device's magnetic emissions (radiation), which is more properly known as the GAUSS rating. You couldn't be more mistaken if you said that the razor is battery operated (DC) and doesn't consequently have any EMF! The DC either drives an electronic oscillator and generates AC to power a magnetic armature to oscillate the shaving heads, OR (more likely) powers a motor that incorporates mechanical oscillation of the shaving heads. It strikes to me that the person asking this issue is worried about the potential impact this shaver may have on pacemakers, which should absolutely worry anyone who uses one. The treating physician should not put the majority of pacemaker sensitivity levels to their most sensitive settings. The majority of pacemakers are unaffected by objects up to 12 inches away. I am not a medical professional, therefore if you have a pacemaker and have questions regarding potential EMF interference, go see a doctor. Those of you who said "Put your big boy pants on" and "emf = 0.00000000000 because it is battery driven" were mistaken. There is only one thing I want to say. Before criticizing another consumer, take a moment to reflect. once qualified as a subject matter expert, an electronics instructor Test Author/Reviewer and Soldier's Manual of Common Tasks (MOS) 33S, 33P, and 33R Author (Electronic Warfare) Training and doctrine command, TRADOC, Fort Devens, Massachusetts In my honest view, the Gauss levels of this or other electric shaver do not pose a health risk to those who wear pacemakers, and I have every confidence that Braun's design engineers have taken this into account when creating their device.