Stetzer filters in Europe/using 1 filter

> I am not sure whether I have responded to the following remarks of
> Charles' previously or not, so will now to be sure.
>
Charles wrote:
> "I get the impression that Stezter does not want to do business in Europe.
> So I am reluctant in advising their filters and are looking for
> altenatives."
>
Shivani replies:
The filters are available in Europe. There are no alternatives. No
other product does what the Stetzer filters do. And they are patented.

> "Charles wrote:
> "Although I found that a value of above 2000 GS units was lowered to 184 GS
> units with one filter."
>
Shivani replies:
A reading of 2000 GS units is very high indeed, and one filter cannot
possibly be enough in such a situation. I suspect that the reading of 184
obtained after one filter was installed was taken at the same outlet the filter
was in, or one nearby. However, outlets throughout the entire building
need to be checked after filters are installed, to get them ALL down, to around
20.

Regards,
Shivani




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

Hello Shivani,

I must contradict you.

The Stetzer filters are not available in Europe.
They must be ordered in the USA, directly by Stetzer or Lessemf.

However, I have found alternatives in Germany.
They are a bit more expensive, but transport and customs are less.

In the meantime I have found, that wehen measuring for the first time in a
house, extremely high values are measured with the Stetzerizer meter.
Later on, the values are less high.


Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.milieuziektes.be
www.hetbitje.nl
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----- Original Message -----
From: <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 01:57
Subject: [eSens] Stetzer filters in Europe/using 1 filter

I wonder about Shivani's statement:

"No other product does what the Stetzer filters do."

Meanwhile, 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).

Marc