Hi people,
I discovered yesterday that there's some ugly RF coming from both the television cable and/or the phone line (using the AM radio). It would be around AM 130 (on the Radio Shack AM radio that Richard Conrad suggests using; it's range shows 53 to 170 and beside that it says "AMx10 kHz", so I guess that would be around 1300 kHz?). There is a bundled cable that goes across the far end of our (and some of our neighbor's) backyard(s). It includes both the television cable/high speed internet line and the phone line. They both leave this larger bundled cable in the form of two black insulated lines that are attached to small grey boxes, on the brick wall of the house; these boxes are very close toboth my and my mother's bedrooms. I'm certain it's the source of the RF; the radio has a very loud, screeching/metallic humming noise standing under these lines, as well as under the larger bundled cable near the back of the backyard, and where some of the television cables converge in our basement. Unfortunately, it seems to pollute nearly the whole house. The radio is loud through pretty much my whole room, even in the air, same with both my parents rooms, in the bathroom, in the kitchen, down in the basement...of course the signal is on the ethernet cable for the internet, soit comes through the computers, and the phones (the phones are corded). It seems that this RF pollutes the wiring, too; it can be heard at the fusebox, at lamps, even at the stove and fridge in the kitchen, in the walls, at outlets... We have aluminum backed insulation in the walls, is this a bad thing in this case? It seems to be in a fairly narrow range on the radio, around 1300 kHz and around 700 kHz; otherwise I can't seem to pick it up. I'm kind of stuck for ideas of what to do, here. Short of canceling both the phone and the internet (unlikely, as I need both), what can be done? I couldn't care less about cable television, personally, it's bundled with our internet (Roger's Cable). But as I said, I need the 'net for research, and the phone to, well, phone people with! Is some kind of filter an option? Running a grounding cable along all the TV/Phone cables, inside and outsidethe house (good luck!), then wrapping it all in foil, and running the grounding cable out of a window to a grounding rod? (Can you even ground RF in this frequency like that? Clearly I don't know much about it.) Any suggestions would be helpful! Thanks a ton, R. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi R, are you sure its not a nasty Plasma TV or similar, you need to do
more detective work puk In a message dated 07/07/2010 13:51:45 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email] writes: Hi people, I discovered yesterday that there's some ugly RF coming from both the television cable and/or the phone line (using the AM radio). It would be around AM 130 (on the Radio Shack AM radio that Richard Conrad suggests using; it's range shows 53 to 170 and beside that it says "AMx10 kHz", so I guess that would be around 1300 kHz?). There is a bundled cable that goes across the far end of our (and some of our neighbor's) backyard(s). It includes both the television cable/high speed internet line and the phone line. They both leave this larger bundled cable in the form of two black insulated lines that are attached to small grey boxes, on the brick wall of the house; these boxes are very close to both my and my mother's bedrooms. I'm certain it's the source of the RF; the radio has a very loud, screeching/metallic humming noise standing under these lines, as well as under the larger bundled cable near the back of the backyard, and where some of the television cables converge in our basement. Unfortunately, it seems to pollute nearly the whole house. The radio is loud through pretty much my whole room, even in the air, same with both my parents rooms, in the bathroom, in the kitchen, down in the basement...of course the signal is on the ethernet cable for the internet, so it comes through the computers, and the phones (the phones are corded). It seems that this RF pollutes the wiring, too; it can be heard at the fusebox, at lamps, even at the stove and fridge in the kitchen, in the walls, at outlets... We have aluminum backed insulation in the walls, is this a bad thing in this case? It seems to be in a fairly narrow range on the radio, around 1300 kHz and around 700 kHz; otherwise I can't seem to pick it up. I'm kind of stuck for ideas of what to do, here. Short of canceling both the phone and the internet (unlikely, as I need both), what can be done? I couldn't care less about cable television, personally, it's bundled with our internet (Roger's Cable). But as I said, I need the 'net for research, and the phone to, well, phone people with! Is some kind of filter an option? Running a grounding cable along all the TV/Phone cables, inside and outside the house (good luck!), then wrapping it all in foil, and running the grounding cable out of a window to a grounding rod? (Can you even ground RF in this frequency like that? Clearly I don't know much about it.) Any suggestions would be helpful! Thanks a ton, R. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hello,
R is right. those cables can emit nasty *dirty air*. Greetings, Charles Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton ----- Original Message ----- From: [hidden email] To: [hidden email] Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 10:24 AM Subject: Re: [eSens] RF from cable/phone line polluting whole house; what to do? Hi R, are you sure its not a nasty Plasma TV or similar, you need to do more detective work puk In a message dated 07/07/2010 13:51:45 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email] writes: Hi people, I discovered yesterday that there's some ugly RF coming from both the television cable and/or the phone line (using the AM radio). It would be around AM 130 (on the Radio Shack AM radio that Richard Conrad suggests using; it's range shows 53 to 170 and beside that it says "AMx10 kHz", so I guess that would be around 1300 kHz?). There is a bundled cable that goes across the far end of our (and some of our neighbor's) backyard(s). It includes both the television cable/high speed internet line and the phone line. They both leave this larger bundled cable in the form of two black insulated lines that are attached to small grey boxes, on the brick wall of the house; these boxes are very close to both my and my mother's bedrooms. I'm certain it's the source of the RF; the radio has a very loud, screeching/metallic humming noise standing under these lines, as well as under the larger bundled cable near the back of the backyard, and where some of the television cables converge in our basement. Unfortunately, it seems to pollute nearly the whole house. The radio is loud through pretty much my whole room, even in the air, same with both my parents rooms, in the bathroom, in the kitchen, down in the basement...of course the signal is on the ethernet cable for the internet, so it comes through the computers, and the phones (the phones are corded). It seems that this RF pollutes the wiring, too; it can be heard at the fusebox, at lamps, even at the stove and fridge in the kitchen, in the walls, at outlets... We have aluminum backed insulation in the walls, is this a bad thing in this case? It seems to be in a fairly narrow range on the radio, around 1300 kHz and around 700 kHz; otherwise I can't seem to pick it up. I'm kind of stuck for ideas of what to do, here. Short of canceling both the phone and the internet (unlikely, as I need both), what can be done? I couldn't care less about cable television, personally, it's bundled with our internet (Roger's Cable). But as I said, I need the 'net for research, and the phone to, well, phone people with! Is some kind of filter an option? Running a grounding cable along all the TV/Phone cables, inside and outside the house (good luck!), then wrapping it all in foil, and running the grounding cable out of a window to a grounding rod? (Can you even ground RF in this frequency like that? Clearly I don't know much about it.) Any suggestions would be helpful! Thanks a ton, R. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Links [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi, both of you.
Paul, I actually had thought "plasma TV" at first, after reading about the whole neighbor's polluting plasma TV on the list; but I have checked the noise with the radio even late at night and early in the morning, and though it's somewhat diminished at night, it's still there - unless that means that someone is running a plasma TV almost 24 hours a day! Charles, yes, I think that the problem is both the emissions from the cables themselves, and the issue of conductivity, because other things in the house are picking up the signal, too. Thanks for both of your thoughts. Bill, if you have the chance to follow up on the questions I asked you yesterday, that would be really appreciated. Thanks, R. --- On Thu, 7/8/10, charles <[hidden email]> wrote: From: charles <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: [eSens] RF from cable/phone line polluting whole house; what to do? To: [hidden email] Received: Thursday, July 8, 2010, 8:31 AM Hello, R is right. those cables can emit nasty *dirty air*. Greetings, Charles Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton ----- Original Message ----- From: [hidden email] To: [hidden email] Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 10:24 AM Subject: Re: [eSens] RF from cable/phone line polluting whole house; whatto do? Hi R, are you sure its not a nasty Plasma TV or similar, you need to do more detective work puk In a message dated 07/07/2010 13:51:45 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email] writes: Hi people, I discovered yesterday that there's some ugly RF coming from both the television cable and/or the phone line (using the AM radio). It would be around AM 130 (on the Radio Shack AM radio that Richard Conrad suggests using; it's range shows 53 to 170 and beside that it says "AMx10 kHz", so I guess that would be around 1300 kHz?). There is a bundled cable that goes across the far end of our (and some of our neighbor's) backyard(s). It includes both the television cable/high speed internet line and the phone line. They both leave this larger bundled cable in the form of two black insulated lines that are attached to small grey boxes, on the brick wall of the house; these boxes are very close to both my and my mother's bedrooms. I'm certain it's the source of the RF; the radio has a very loud, screeching/metallic humming noise standing under these lines, as well asunder the larger bundled cable near the back of the backyard, and where some of the television cables converge in our basement. Unfortunately, it seems to pollute nearly the whole house. The radio is loud through pretty much my whole room, even in the air, same with both my parents rooms, in the bathroom, in the kitchen, down in the basement...of course the signal is on the ethernet cable for the internet, so it comes through the computers, and the phones (the phones are corded). It seems that this RF pollutes the wiring, too; it can be heard at the fusebox, at lamps, even at the stove and fridge in the kitchen, in the walls, at outlets... We have aluminum backed insulation in the walls, is this a bad thing in this case? It seems to be in a fairly narrow range on the radio, around 1300 kHz and around 700 kHz; otherwise I can't seem to pick it up. I'm kind of stuck for ideas of what to do, here. Short of canceling both the phone and the internet (unlikely, as I need both), what can be done? I couldn't care less about cable television, personally, it's bundled with our internet (Roger's Cable). But as I said, I need the 'net for research, and the phone to, well, phone people with! Is some kind of filter an option? Running a grounding cable along all the TV/Phone cables, inside and outside the house (good luck!), then wrapping it all in foil, and running the grounding cable out of a window to a grounding rod? (Can you even groundRF in this frequency like that? Clearly I don't know much about it.) Any suggestions would be helpful! Thanks a ton, R. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Links [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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