> Charlels wrote:
> for interested, there is now a big file regarding the Aaronia meters. > Look at: http://www.gigahertz-solutions.de/ > It is in german, but nevertheless, there are a lot of facts. > Charles is sure having fun at our expense. What good is information in German to people who do not speak German beyond gesheundheit? I don't even know what gesheundheit means. It's clear that Charles has no intention of producing any facts about the Multimeter ll Profi. Does anyone else here know anything about this meter, or about Aaronia in general? Or have any information about any other moderately-priced brand of sensitive electric field meter that could be used to identify high-frequency electric fields in the home? Regards, Shivani [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi Shivani,
Yes, we have also found that the Multidetector II Profi may not deliver all that is claimed in the manufacturer's literature. Even so, it still has many useful applications. A low cost alternative for AC electric field detection and measurement is the Electric Field Sensor Attachment (Part #A182) which sells for $50.00 One plugs it into a volt meter (digital multimeter). It produces 1 mV per V/m detected with 20% accuracy. So if your volt meter has a 0-200 mV range, with 0.1 mV minimum sensitivity (see http://www.lessemf.com/probe.html#dmm if you need such a volt meter) you can measure down to 0.1 V/m. Not bad for a low cost item. Emil >> Charlels wrote: >> for interested, there is now a big file regarding the Aaronia meters. >> Look at: http://www.gigahertz-solutions.de/ >> It is in german, but nevertheless, there are a lot of facts. >> > Charles is sure having fun at our expense. What good is > information > in German to people who do not speak German beyond gesheundheit? I > don't > even know what gesheundheit means. > It's clear that Charles has no intention of producing any facts about > the Multimeter ll Profi. Does anyone else here know anything about this > meter, or about Aaronia in general? Or have any information about any > other > moderately-priced brand of sensitive electric field meter that could be > used to > identify high-frequency electric fields in the home? > Regards, > Shivani > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
So the mail I did sent yesterday to [hidden email] is not your e-mail
address. I can't help that. Apart from you, there are interested people on this list, who do can read german. Besides, for people, not understanding german, just looking at the pictures will tell them a lot. If not, than you don't need any further information. And, this document is not coming from me, but from others involved. I just placed the URL. For those who are interested. And Shivani, you are completely free in buying the meter of your liking. I just gave a hint. I am not going *to spill the beans on the table* and being confronted with a bunch of lawyers afterwards. I may be a fool, but not that dumb. In the aforementioned document, one can see, that this company has been to court many, many times, in order to withdraw a number of claims, that were not true, and which they could not uphold. Regarding meters, you may contact in the USA www.lessemf.com and www.enviratest.com And in Germany www.priggen.com Let me say, that I can recommend them. Greetings, Charles Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus ----- Original Message ----- From: <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Monday, November 21, 2005 18:10 Subject: [eSens] Charles' joke >> Charlels wrote: >> for interested, there is now a big file regarding the Aaronia meters. >> Look at: http://www.gigahertz-solutions.de/ >> It is in german, but nevertheless, there are a lot of facts. >> > Charles is sure having fun at our expense. What good is information > in German to people who do not speak German beyond gesheundheit? I > don't > even know what gesheundheit means. > It's clear that Charles has no intention of producing any facts about > the Multimeter ll Profi. Does anyone else here know anything about this > meter, or about Aaronia in general? Or have any information about any > other > moderately-priced brand of sensitive electric field meter that could be > used to > identify high-frequency electric fields in the home? > Regards, > Shivani > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > |
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