Indoor TV antennas do not emit radiation in the way that devices like cell phones or Wi-Fi routers do. TV antennas are passive devices that receive and capture radio frequency (RF) signals transmitted by TV stations. They do not generate or emit RF signals themselves.
When a TV antenna is properly designed and used within its intended frequency range, it operates as a receiver, picking up signals that are already present in the environment. These signals are transmitted by TV stations and are often referred to as electromagnetic waves.
While TV antennas do not emit radiation, it's worth noting that the signals they receive are a form of electromagnetic radiation. However, these signals are typically very low power and generally considered safe. In fact, the RF exposure from TV antennas is usually much lower compared to other devices such as cell phones or Wi-Fi routers.
If you have concerns about RF radiation exposure, it's important to understand that the primary sources of RF radiation in your environment are typically devices that actively transmit signals, such as cell phones, Wi-Fi routers, and other wireless communication devices. Indoor TV antennas are passive devices that do not contribute significantly to RF radiation exposure.