Guest guest Posted July 30, 2010 Report Share Posted July 30, 2010 Alpha Labs TriField meter $195 from http://www.trifield.com/ If you are about 200 yards away from towers the EMF is almost always back down to ambient. Arms length from appliances. And I'd be more concerned about the electric meter, appliances and wiring in the house because you are so much closer to them. The TriField is great for checking those. Also check water pipes because sometimes the electrical system is grounded in more than one location to the water pipes. Fields can be generated because of that. Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC ----- Does anyone know an accurate way to measure EMF? What brand of meter can I buy? ---------- The following section of this message contains a file attachment prepared for transmission using the Internet MIME message format. If you are using Pegasus Mail, or any other MIME-compliant system, you should be able to save it or view it from within your mailer. If you cannot, please ask your system administrator for assistance. ---- File information ----------- File: DEFAULT.BMP Date: 16 Jun 2009, 0:10 Size: 358 bytes. Type: Unknown Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2010 Report Share Posted July 30, 2010 Saved from another list. Anyone try these or another brand? Kathy They use BIOPRO Universal Chips on their laptop computers. BIOPRO Home Harmonizers plugged into an outlet in the middle of the house. While I am uncertain as to their efficacy personally, our ND's office which owns a thermography machine actually did a pre and post scan of a person's head with and without the chip... The results appear real - less heat generated within the brain with the cell chip in-place. The only thing I will note is that at least the Cell Chips *seem* to cause less agitation in me and less of a sense of a heavy head when I have to be on the phone.  The BEST policy is EMF avoidance. You may want to look into a (relatively) inexpensive EMF meter like the one I have. It allowed us to make sure there were no energy fields in the places as beds, etc.  Kept us from purchasing a house once that lit up like a Christmas tree full of EMF due to improper/faulty wiring by whomever the electrical contractor was. Also, helped us to realize why we were so fatigued staying at a relative's home long-term once (we were sleeping right over some EMF field of the apartment underneath theirs). Here's a link (was the most useful meter I've purchased): http://www.trifield.com/content/trifield-mete Alasdair Philips, an expert who warns about the harmful effects of EMF's and invented the electrosmog detector, is skeptical about BioPro and other devices. You can read his column here:http://www.powerwatch.org.uk/columns/aphilips/index.asp#16 * The radiation research site, which also warns about EMF's, also once put up a warning about such devices as well, but it's been removed: http://www.radiationresearch.org/ After reading what experts say, they decided to try things that can be measured by meters to block EMF's, like shielding materials. * Regarding Trifield meter, it is great for 50/60Hz power line EMF's. However, the wireless measurement option on it is not sensitive enough. (The person writing this) was working near a cell tower and Trifield didn't pick up the waves where they sat, even though they were significant, but another meter did). * For wireless radiation (RF-EMF), I use the Cornet meter which is available at lessemf.com (8 GHz Basic RF Meter). * Intermediate between power line EMF's and RF are the intermediate frequencies on power lines that you can measure with the Stetzerizer meter, also available at lessemf.com If you're looking into shielding materials, the ones offered by lessemf are expensive. From: ultimatesass <healthy.carly@...> Subject: [] looking to buy a house, but it has a powerline in the backyard Does anyone know an accurate way to measure EMF? What brand of meter can I buy? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2010 Report Share Posted July 31, 2010 So are you saying that if there is a line in the backyard, but the tower is 200 yards away (in someone elses yard) then it is not as concerning? Additionally you say it is better to check the actual house, electric meter, and wiring for EMFs. Thanks for the response and info. C > If you are about 200 yards away from towers the EMF is almost > always back down to ambient. Arms length from appliances. And > I'd be more concerned about the electric meter, appliances and > wiring in the house because you are so much closer to them. > > The TriField is great for checking those. Also check water pipes > because sometimes the electrical system is grounded in more > than one location to the water pipes. Fields can be generated > because of that. > > Carl Grimes > Healthy Habitats LLC > > ----- > Does anyone know an accurate way to measure EMF? What brand of > meter can I buy? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2010 Report Share Posted August 2, 2010 Hi Folks, First time poster here. I have learned a great deal from this listserve and I'm so grateful that a free forum such as this exists. Jeff May, Carl Grimes, Jack Thrasher.... these are my heroes! And through this group I'm being introduced to other wise people in the industry everyday. I cannot help but chime in on the " EMF " discussion. An electromagnetic field, by definition, is composed of magnetic AND electric fields. Most people are familiar with testing for magnetic fields (Gauss, milliGauss, nanoTesla, etc.) and many of the early human health studies focused on magnetic fields. Carl is right that in order for there to be magnetic fields there must be current flow (amperage). However, electric fields, which are perhaps equally as important, are present when there is electrical potential (voltage) - regardless if there is current flow or not. Surrounding high voltage transmission lines you can have an abundance of electric fields (high voltage) and extremely low magnetic fields, but most " emf consultants " only measure the magnetic fields. Quick example of electric vs. magnetic fields. A plugged in lamp that is turned OFF will elevate ambient electric fields all the way to the switch. Where there is " electric potential " (voltage) electric fields will be present. Once the lamp is turned ON, and current is flowing through the closed circuit, ambient magnetic fields will increase too. A " Gauss-meter " will only measure the magnetic fields once the lamp is turned ON, and an electric field meter is needed to measure the other half of the EMF equation. Not sure if this has already been posted here, but for $2 (supports a non-profit) you can get a fantastic synopsis of EMF/health research by downloading the BioInitative Report: http://www.bioinitiative.org/ Radio Frequency radiation (e.g., cell phones, Wi-Fi, " SmartMeters " ) operate on a much higher frequency, and RF radiation does not act the same as the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) radiation coming from our power grid and electrical systems. RF is a whole other ball of wax! Stay well everyone - and keep posting! -- Stadtner Healthy Building Inspections www.HBILLC.com 800-528-6101 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2010 Report Share Posted August 2, 2010 Thanks and welcome to this group. I've read quite a bit about EMF and ELF waves, Tesla, HAARP, etc. I feel that we are being bombarded by these waves on 24/7 basis from GWEN towers, cell towers, and radar stations. Do you check them out on certain weather sites? Barth www.presenting.net/sbs/sbs.html SUBMIT YOUR DOCTOR: www.presenting.net/sbs/molddoctors.html --- AS> Hi Folks, AS> First time poster here. I have learned a great deal from this listserve and AS> I'm so grateful that a free forum such as this exists. Jeff May, Carl AS> Grimes, Jack Thrasher.... these are my heroes! And through this group I'm AS> being introduced to other wise people in the industry everyday. AS> I cannot help but chime in on the " EMF " discussion. An electromagnetic AS> field, by definition, is composed of magnetic AND electric fields. Most AS> people are familiar with testing for magnetic fields (Gauss, milliGauss, AS> nanoTesla, etc.) and many of the early human health studies focused on AS> magnetic fields. Carl is right that in order for there to be magnetic fields AS> there must be current flow (amperage). AS> However, electric fields, which are perhaps equally as important, are AS> present when there is electrical potential (voltage) - regardless if there AS> is current flow or not. Surrounding high voltage transmission lines you can AS> have an abundance of electric fields (high voltage) and extremely low AS> magnetic fields, but most " emf consultants " only measure the magnetic AS> fields. AS> Quick example of electric vs. magnetic fields. A plugged in lamp that is AS> turned OFF will elevate ambient electric fields all the way to the switch. AS> Where there is " electric potential " (voltage) electric fields will be AS> present. Once the lamp is turned ON, and current is flowing through the AS> closed circuit, ambient magnetic fields will increase too. A " Gauss-meter " AS> will only measure the magnetic fields once the lamp is turned ON, and an AS> electric field meter is needed to measure the other half of the EMF AS> equation. AS> Not sure if this has already been posted here, but for $2 (supports a AS> non-profit) you can get a fantastic synopsis of EMF/health research by AS> downloading the BioInitative Report: AS> http://www.bioinitiative.org/ AS> Radio Frequency radiation (e.g., cell phones, Wi-Fi, " SmartMeters " ) operate AS> on a much higher frequency, and RF radiation does not act the same as the AS> Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) radiation coming from our power grid and AS> electrical systems. RF is a whole other ball of wax! AS> Stay well everyone - and keep posting! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2010 Report Share Posted August 2, 2010 , Welcome go the group! You're right that there is also an electric field but it doesn't extend as far and has very different properties not associated with health in the same way. The TriField meter discussed here measures electric fields also and I rarely find any of consequence. But that may the meter as much as fact. Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC (fm my Blackberry) [] Re: looking to buy a house, but it has a powerline in the backyard Hi Folks, First time poster here. I have learned a great deal from this listserve and I'm so grateful that a free forum such as this exists. Jeff May, Carl Grimes, Jack Thrasher.... these are my heroes! And through this group I'm being introduced to other wise people in the industry everyday. I cannot help but chime in on the " EMF " discussion. An electromagnetic field, by definition, is composed of magnetic AND electric fields. Most people are familiar with testing for magnetic fields (Gauss, milliGauss, nanoTesla, etc.) and many of the early human health studies focused on magnetic fields. Carl is right that in order for there to be magnetic fields there must be current flow (amperage). However, electric fields, which are perhaps equally as important, are present when there is electrical potential (voltage) - regardless if there is current flow or not. Surrounding high voltage transmission lines you can have an abundance of electric fields (high voltage) and extremely low magnetic fields, but most " emf consultants " only measure the magnetic fields. Quick example of electric vs. magnetic fields. A plugged in lamp that is turned OFF will elevate ambient electric fields all the way to the switch. Where there is " electric potential " (voltage) electric fields will be present. Once the lamp is turned ON, and current is flowing through the closed circuit, ambient magnetic fields will increase too. A " Gauss-meter " will only measure the magnetic fields once the lamp is turned ON, and an electric field meter is needed to measure the other half of the EMF equation. Not sure if this has already been posted here, but for $2 (supports a non-profit) you can get a fantastic synopsis of EMF/health research by downloading the BioInitative Report: http://www.bioinitiative.org/ Radio Frequency radiation (e.g., cell phones, Wi-Fi, " SmartMeters " ) operate on a much higher frequency, and RF radiation does not act the same as the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) radiation coming from our power grid and electrical systems. RF is a whole other ball of wax! Stay well everyone - and keep posting! -- Stadtner Healthy Building Inspections www.HBILLC.com 800-528-6101 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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