My Macbook Pro experiment - can anybody solve this puzzle?

I decided to try a Macbook Pro because I heard that its EMF's are very low.At first it seemed to work well when using it on batteries and when it wasnot connected to the internet - I only got very mild symptoms if any at all. But when I connected it to the modem and the modem to the wall socket, boom! 10 minutes and my skin was on fire!

Any idea what might have happened here and what to do about it?

Thx a lot

J.

In a message dated 17/08/2009 14:09:27 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email]
writes:

I decided to try a Macbook Pro because I heard that its EMF's are very
low. At first it seemed to work well when using it on batteries and when it
was not connected to the internet - I only got very mild symptoms if any at
all. But when I connected it to the modem and the modem to the wall socket,
boom! 10 minutes and my skin was on fire!

Any idea what might have happened here and what to do about it?

Thx a lot




Paul uk replies - the above is likely to do with the frequencies
transferred via the internet conection to your computer ie dirty power, what you
need is a stetzer type filter to fit on the phone socket, preferably one that
shows the range of frequencies that you are exposedf to and then have the
power to take out offensing frequencies one by one, of course Iam dreaming
here as no such filter exists that would be comercially viable. The only
other way would be to receive the internet via a fibre optic conection but
again who is to say that fibre oprtic does not give off a myriad of
frequencies that ES persons might find offensive.




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The modem almost certainly has a switchmode power supply, which contaminates
everything.

My modem takes 12 volts so I have it connected to a small lead acid battery
with solar charger. But it still is terrible and I turn it off at night.

If you can find an old, heavy wall wart with the right voltage and equal or
more current output, and the right plug, that might help a lot. If you
have a choice get one that says "regulated", though some that are might
not say so. Or try another modem, or if the modem has a metal case
try grounding it. Even connecting it to a large metal object (away from
you) with
a short metal wire or strap might help.

Another idea is to switch to fiber optic, but the key thing is to get a
well-made
modem, and I've not heard that any exist. If the modem is far from you and
connection to the computer is fiber optic, you should be OK. But I have not
tried it.

Bill

On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 9:08 AM, Joni <[hidden email]> wrote:


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In a message dated 17/08/2009 14:25:45 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email]
writes:

The modem almost certainly has a switchmode power supply, which
contaminates
everything.

My modem takes 12 volts so I have it connected to a small lead acid battery



Paul uk replies - My modem runs on usb power no transformer needed ?


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