People with magnetic fields that cause computers to malfunction
If the question is whether or not a person, because of his body alone, can or does generate a biomagnetic field sufficient to interfere with a computer, the idea is ridiculous. It has been observed that an individual might cause a compass needle to move (a la Uri Geller), but computers and other electronics equipments are shielded to prevent them from affecting other things and to prevent other things from affecting them. Anyone with any knowledge of the physics of magnetic fields and just a bit if physiology will never buy into this idea. It's not possible. Any "evidence" should be looked at like it was presented by David Blaine. Just because it looks like he did it doesn't mean he did it like you saw it.
^^^^^ The above person is mistaken. The reason anyone would ask the question, or search the internet for the answer, is because this is an issue they have had to deal with. It actually is really, really annoying to constantly blow out electronics just by being alive ! And the more electronics have crept into every aspect of daily life, the worse it becomes. I am in my late 40's .. I have dealt with this since I was a kid. When I was young it wouldn't come up that often, and mostly meant I couldn't wear a watch and would blow out street lights... but now, with computers and cell phones and everything else ? Extremely frustrating. It is also worse when I am stressed. Yes, this is just a personal experience, but if you do some Surfing you'll see it isn't that unheard of.
Just to add, the 1st person who answered is also mistaken about computers and electronics being shielded. Nearly every piece of electrical equipment sold in the U.S. must comply with FCC Title 47, Part 15 (47 CFR 15) which basically states that items must accept interference. You've probably seen this label on your equipment your whole life. Also, there are many Godless scientists that believe we evolved from dirt rather than being created, based on their "evidence".
No.
No, people are not magnetic. While the human body does have some electrical and magnetic properties, the magnetic fields produced by the body are too weak to attract or repel objects like a magnet would.
Computers can be used to help people out in a variety of fields. Doing a simple image search can help you find the picture you are looking for.
Google "Sliders" and lights. Might be what you're looking for.
It is unlikely for a person's magnetic field to interfere with a wristwatch. Modern wristwatches are designed with technology that minimizes the impact of external magnetic fields on their timekeeping. However, strong magnetic fields, such as those generated by MRI machines or industrial equipment, can disrupt the functioning of a watch.
No, people cannot actually be magnetic like magnets. While some individuals may have strong magnetic personalities or attract others due to their charisma, humans do not possess the physical ability to create magnetic fields or attract objects like magnets do.
Most life forms are not affected by magnetic fields; for example, an MRI machine - Magnetic Resonance Imaging - causes VERY intense magnetic fields, and they don't harm the people who are inside them. (It's cramped and noisy, but the magnetic field doesn't hurt them.) The effect may be different for VERY high fields; we don't know. Electronic equipment would be incinerated by its own induced voltage, and iron and nickel deposits within the Earth would vaporize.
People with strong electromagnetic fields can interfere with electronic devices by disrupting their normal functioning. This interference can cause devices to malfunction or stop working altogether. Additionally, the electromagnetic fields emitted by these individuals can also affect the environment around them, potentially disrupting other electronic devices and communication systems in the vicinity.
These fields serve different purposes and both are useful. Without EEC there would not be any computers for IT people to use. People trained in IT are specialists in one widely used application of computers. If you need IT services, IT people will be better at it, at least for the short run. More closely related to IT is computer science.
The purpose of CHIP magazine (CHIP is usually written as capitals) is to inform people about computers, communications technology and developments and news in these and related fields.
Computer addiction controversy is pretty strong or the controversy of how computers have replaced many people in many different jobs fields, such as a Chronicle Printer for example.
First of all, a "negative" and a "positive" magnetic field would attract each other and move together so you would need two "positive" or two "negative" fields that would repel each other. The actual force between them depends on a lot of different things so there isn't really a good solid answer. In case you're wondering why I put positive and negative in quotes some people would argue that there isn't really a sign to magnetic fields, and that it's more of a directional thing.