Re: Re: [eSens] Can Anyone Reccommend a Computer Monitor?

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Daniele Daniele

Re: Re: [eSens] Can Anyone Reccommend a Computer Monitor?

Marc,
did you ever think to make a category of e-sens person. I mean there are
some that can't stand High freq ... other low .. etc...
maybe this is due to how is severe the esens but I guess there are different
'configurations' of sensibility.

Daniele

>
> 2010/1/20 toxkeeper <[hidden email]>
>
> --- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@...> wrote:
>>
>> > But others may have suggestions with commercially available monitors
>> that
>> > work for them, too.
>>
>> I use a 26" Sony HDTV with a PC (VGA) input. The advantage of having a
>> large monitor like this is that I can move it quite far away from me
>> (3-4 feet) and still see it quite easily (especially since I run it
>> at a rather low resolution - its native 768 x 1366). On top of that,
>> I'm using a shielded VGA cable (which so far seems to be even better
>> than the fiber optic DVI cable I tried), plus I have the backlight
>> set to about 40% of the maximum brightness. I think the computer
>> which feeds the monitor (probably most importantly the video card)
>> is also a factor -- I'm using an old GeForce FX5200 video card, which
>> someone else here also reported good results with.
>>
>> I'm planning on upgrading computers pretty soon, so hopefully this
>> monitor will remain tolerable after the upgrade!
>>
>> Marc
>>
>> --- End forwarded message ---
>>
>>
>>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Marc Martin

Re: categories of electrical sensitivity

Administrator

I prefer to think of everyone as a unique case, rather than categorize
them by frequency. Besides, the vast majority of people don't have the
meters to determine which frequencies they are really reacting to
(good quality meters which cover every possible frequency range would
be rather expensive)

Marc

> Marc, did you ever think to make a category of e-sens person. I mean
> there are some that can't stand High freq ... other low .. etc...
> maybe this is due to how is severe the esens but I guess there are
> different 'configurations' of sensibility.

BiBrun

Re: categories of electrical sensitivity

William Rae in his paper with square waves
from ELF to 1MHz found pretty much each
person had different frequencies they responded to.

I do think there are different types of exposures
that should be distinguished (square waves,
pulsed microwaves, etc) but there are no
papers that really compare these.

On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 1:16 PM, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote:

>
>
> I prefer to think of everyone as a unique case, rather than categorize
> them by frequency. Besides, the vast majority of people don't have the
> meters to determine which frequencies they are really reacting to
> (good quality meters which cover every possible frequency range would
> be rather expensive)
>
> Marc
>
> > Marc, did you ever think to make a category of e-sens person. I mean
> > there are some that can't stand High freq ... other low .. etc...
> > maybe this is due to how is severe the esens but I guess there are
> > different 'configurations' of sensibility.
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]