Marac wrote:
> I've seen a variety of products that are sold > as "power conditioners" or "EMI/RF filters". Some of > them are very expensive, and are sold to high-end > audio enthusiasts who use them to improve the audio > quality of their equipment, while others are found > in power strips found in the local hardware store. > Is there something truly unique about the Stetzerizer > filters, or are they simply yet another capacitor-based > shunt filter? (I seem to recall that the Stetzerizer > website once said that the technology they were using > had been around for 100 years, and they also gave > instructions on how to build your own, so I think > the technology is not so unique). > Are there power strips that nullify high frequencies? I have not heard of any. Power strips often do contain surge protection. This is not at all the same thing. Yes, the Stetzerizer filters are unique. They are designed to nullify the specific range of frequencies that have been found to be associated with RF Sickness. And they are designed to be placed in multiple places in a building, to deal not only with the electrical pollution but also that created by electronics in the building. They are also made of very high quality components and materials. Yes, the technology has been around, but the same technology can be used to make items that vary quite a bit. For instance, think of all the water or air purification systems on the market. Dave did indeed post instructions, several years ago, on how to make your own filters. You would be making one of the initial "models" of the present Stetzerizer. The final model is patented. Regards, Shivani [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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> Are there power strips that nullify high frequencies? I have not
> heard of any. Power strips often do contain surge protection. This > is not at all the same thing. I was referring to "Power Conditioners", which are popular in high-end audio. These are not surge protectors, but things that actually clean up the AC signal which is powering your stereo system. The problem with these is that they cost a lot of money (in the hundreds or thousands of dollars): http://www.theabsolutesound.com/newsletter/144/power_conditioners.html Marc |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
Besides the german alternative to Stetzer filters, I now have found a dutch
alternative filter. They are going to send me a sample, so I can test the working of it. I still regard the Stetzer filters in the european version as *sloppy* and *dangerous* in make. 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: Thursday, March 09, 2006 00:49 Subject: [eSens] Reply to Marc re. Stetzer filters Marac wrote: > I've seen a variety of products that are sold > as "power conditioners" or "EMI/RF filters". Some of > them are very expensive, and are sold to high-end > audio enthusiasts who use them to improve the audio > quality of their equipment, while others are found > in power strips found in the local hardware store. > Is there something truly unique about the Stetzerizer > filters, or are they simply yet another capacitor-based > shunt filter? (I seem to recall that the Stetzerizer > website once said that the technology they were using > had been around for 100 years, and they also gave > instructions on how to build your own, so I think > the technology is not so unique). > Are there power strips that nullify high frequencies? I have not heard of any. Power strips often do contain surge protection. This is not at all the same thing. Yes, the Stetzerizer filters are unique. They are designed to nullify the specific range of frequencies that have been found to be associated with RF Sickness. And they are designed to be placed in multiple places in a building, to deal not only with the electrical pollution but also that created by electronics in the building. They are also made of very high quality components and materials. Yes, the technology has been around, but the same technology can be used to make items that vary quite a bit. For instance, think of all the water or air purification systems on the market. Dave did indeed post instructions, several years ago, on how to make your own filters. You would be making one of the initial "models" of the present Stetzerizer. The final model is patented. Regards, Shivani |
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