Perfect Path Technologies: Omega E mat

I have a sincere point I’d like to present to Frank (Oregonpapa) for his consideration.

Frank had mentioned in a recent post that he recently had a pacemaker installed. It so happens that today I set up an unconventionally designed Dyson fan in my wife’s study. Its manual states as follows:

WARNING
THE FAN AND THE REMOTE CONTROL BOTH CONTAIN MAGNETS.
Pacemakers and defibrillators may be affected by strong magnetic fields. If you or someone in your household has a pacemaker or defibrillator, avoid placing the remote control in a pocket or near to the device.

The magnet in the very small remote control that is cautioned about is intended to hold the control on the top of the fan when it is not being used, and it is weak enough to exert no force that I can detect if it is more than 1/2 inch from a ferrous surface.

Might this mat result in a similar or even more significant concern in Frank’s case?

Regards,
-- Al

Oregonpapa 8-19-2018
I believe that earlier on in the TC thread, there was some research done on patents. I think it was Al who did the research and he came up with two patents that had been filed by Tim.

That is correct, Frank. However those patents were from some years ago and had no relation to the mat. Or to TC for that matter, as far as I could tell from looking at the patents. From the TC thread:

Almarg 12-30-2017
The only patents I could find in a search of both granted patents and patent applications at uspto.gov, using "Mrock" as the search term, were these two.

However those patents were granted in 2011 and 2013; they do not mention graphene; and they appear to correspond to the older product Frank referred to in the OP that was co-invented with Brian Kyle.

A search I just did at uspto.gov yielded the same results that I stated above.

Best regards,
-- Al