my roommate has a digital plug-in alarm clock.
i explained to him about EMF and showed him how high the reading was for the alarm clock. he was impressed. then we tested a battery-run clock that has hands that move like a wind-up clock - it too had SPIKES of EMF - EVERY SECOND - every time the second hand moved, the EMF spiked. i was shocked. then we tried a little battery-run digital alarm clock and it measured nil. so i loaned it to him. alarm clocks hair dryers vacuum cleaners fans in anything, anywhere anything that makes heat automobile brakes want to add more items to the list? feel free. but those are the things i have noticed are the worst for me. i don't have a smart meter and pray that i never will. patricia |
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On October 15, Auntie Patricia <[hidden email]> wrote:
> my roommate has a digital plug-in alarm clock. > i explained to him about EMF and showed him > how high the reading was for the alarm clock. Well, just because something registers on a particular meter doesn't mean that you're going to have a negative reaction to it. I've used a plug-in digital alarm clock for years, with no obvious reaction to it, although I'm sure it would register on your meter. Meanwhile, I've tried Blu-ray players that don't register on any of my meters (or AM radio), but seems as deadly to me as anything that's been discussed here lately (smart meters, new cable modems, laptops, etc.) Marc |
perhaps the blu-ray players are emitting something
other than EMF? perhaps it is not EMF that you are sensitive to? marc, what exactly is a blu-ray player? how far from your alarm clock do you sleep? work? how close to the blu-ray player do you sleep? work? On Oct 15, 2012, at 2:09 PM, Marc Martin wrote: > On October 15, Auntie Patricia <[hidden email]> wrote: >> my roommate has a digital plug-in alarm clock. >> i explained to him about EMF and showed him >> how high the reading was for the alarm clock. > > Well, just because something registers on a particular meter > doesn't mean that you're going to have a negative reaction > to it. I've used a plug-in digital alarm clock for years, with > no obvious reaction to it, although I'm sure it would register > on your meter. Meanwhile, I've tried Blu-ray players that > don't register on any of my meters (or AM radio), but seems > as deadly to me as anything that's been discussed here > lately (smart meters, new cable modems, laptops, etc.) > > Marc |
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On October 15, Auntie Patricia <[hidden email]> wrote:
> perhaps the blu-ray players are emitting something > other than EMF? Possibly, although EMF is the most likely culprit. I just don't have the right kind of meter to measure whatever frequencies it is putting out. > marc, what exactly is a blu-ray player? Do you know what a CD player is? Something that plays CDs (music). Do you know what a DVD player is? Something that plays DVDs (movies). A Blu-ray player is something that plays Blu-ray discs (high definition movies). Essentially it is a computer, as it has a video decoding chip and runs Java applications (and the newer models have Internet access, ethernet jacks, and wi-fi) > how far from your alarm clock do you sleep? work? It's about 4 feet away. > how close to the blu-ray player do you sleep? work? It bothers me from 10 feet away. Marc |
marc, it would be interesting to see how much EMF each puts out.
how high do your meters read? On Oct 15, 2012, at 3:02 PM, Marc Martin wrote: > On October 15, Auntie Patricia <[hidden email]> wrote: >> perhaps the blu-ray players are emitting something >> other than EMF? > > Possibly, although EMF is the most likely culprit. I just > don't have the right kind of meter to measure whatever > frequencies it is putting out. > >> marc, what exactly is a blu-ray player? > > Do you know what a CD player is? Something that plays CDs (music). > > Do you know what a DVD player is? Something that plays DVDs (movies). > > A Blu-ray player is something that plays Blu-ray discs (high definition movies). > Essentially it is a computer, as it has a video decoding chip and runs Java > applications (and the newer models have Internet access, ethernet jacks, > and wi-fi) > >> how far from your alarm clock do you sleep? work? > > It's about 4 feet away. > >> how close to the blu-ray player do you sleep? work? > > It bothers me from 10 feet away. > > Marc > |
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On October 15, Auntie Patricia <[hidden email]> wrote:
> marc, it would be interesting to see how much EMF each puts out. > how high do your meters read? I don't really trust meter readings, as none of the meters I own are very expensive, and also meters are typically designed to measure things that probably aren't what I'm reacting to in the first place (e.g., low frequencies vs. high frequencies, magnetic fields vs. electric fields, digital waveforms vs analog waveforms, scalar information, etc.) Marc |
In reply to this post by Auntie Patricia
I got extremely bad magnetic readings from two uninterruptible power
supplies I had. It went off the scale, and one of them was sending the magnetism to other outlets and I was getting high readings from appliances that were plugged into those outlets. I got rid of those My microwave oven that I rarely used was leaking very high levels of microwaves. Gone. And those curly fluorescent light bulbs were sending out high EMF and RF frequencies. Replaced. That was the worst stuff I found in my house. Tom On 10/15/2012 4:55 PM, Auntie Patricia wrote: > my roommate has a digital plug-in alarm clock. > i explained to him about EMF and showed him > how high the reading was for the alarm clock. > he was impressed. > then we tested a battery-run clock that has > hands that move like a wind-up clock - it too > had SPIKES of EMF - EVERY SECOND - every > time the second hand moved, the EMF spiked. > i was shocked. > then we tried a little battery-run digital alarm > clock and it measured nil. so i loaned it to him. > > alarm clocks > hair dryers > vacuum cleaners > fans in anything, anywhere > anything that makes heat > automobile brakes > > want to add more items to the list? feel free. > > but those are the things i have noticed are > the worst for me. i don't have a smart meter > and pray that i never will. > > patricia > > > > > -- Sent from my dishwasher. |
thanks, tom.
i added your items to the list. tom, what is an uninterruptible power supply? On Oct 15, 2012, at 8:21 PM, Tom wrote: > I got extremely bad magnetic readings from two uninterruptible power > supplies I had. It went off the scale, and one of them was sending the > magnetism to other outlets and I was getting high readings from > appliances that were plugged into those outlets. I got rid of those My > microwave oven that I rarely used was leaking very high levels of > microwaves. Gone. And those curly fluorescent light bulbs were sending > out high EMF and RF frequencies. Replaced. That was the worst stuff I > found in my house. > > Tom > >> alarm clocks >> hair dryers >> vacuum cleaners >> fans in anything, anywhere >> anything that makes heat >> automobile brakes microwave ovens uninterruptible power supplies >> >> anybody else want to add more items to the list? feel free. >> |
An uninterruptible power supply is sort of like a giant surge protector
for a computer that has a big (usually lead-acid) battery in it to supply temporary power to computer if the mains power goes out. Tom On 10/16/2012 1:04 AM, Auntie Patricia wrote: > thanks, tom. > i added your items to the list. > tom, what is an uninterruptible power supply? > > > On Oct 15, 2012, at 8:21 PM, Tom wrote: > >> I got extremely bad magnetic readings from two uninterruptible power >> supplies I had. It went off the scale, and one of them was sending the >> magnetism to other outlets and I was getting high readings from >> appliances that were plugged into those outlets. I got rid of those My >> microwave oven that I rarely used was leaking very high levels of >> microwaves. Gone. And those curly fluorescent light bulbs were sending >> out high EMF and RF frequencies. Replaced. That was the worst stuff I >> found in my house. >> >> Tom >> >>> alarm clocks >>> hair dryers >>> vacuum cleaners >>> fans in anything, anywhere >>> anything that makes heat >>> automobile brakes > curly light bulbs > microwave ovens > uninterruptible power supplies > > >>> anybody else want to add more items to the list? feel free. >>> > > -- Sent from my dishwasher. |
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