oh, and my landlord wants to know if you all know
a good meter to use to measure the wifi from the weather station. i may have to move. On May 24, 2016, at 11:46 PM, Patricia [via ES] wrote: http://shop.wireless-protection.org/swiss-shield-naturell-window-shielding-141-p.asp |
Patricia, you might need to get the brand and model # of that wireless weather station and look up what frequency range it transmits at - might have it printed on the back of the device itself. I had one that transmitted in the 400 MHz range and my HF35C
could not detect it since it only covers 800 MHz and up. The Acoustimeter can detect signals from the 150 MHz range and up. It will not give a number read out on the frequency strength, but it will show the strength according to the button color that lights
up. From: Patricia [via ES] <ml-node+[hidden email]>
Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2016 4:11 AM To: Fog Top Subject: [ES] also... meter to measure... Re: has anyone used this fabric?... oh, and my landlord wants to know if you all know
a good meter to use to measure the wifi from the
weather station. i may have to move.
On May 24, 2016, at 11:46 PM, Patricia [via ES] wrote:
http://shop.wireless-protection.org/swiss-shield-naturell-window-shielding-141-p.asp If you reply to this email, your message will be added to the discussion below:
http://es-forum.com/also-meter-to-measure-Re-has-anyone-used-this-fabric-tp4029294.html
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In reply to this post by Patricia
In my opinion a directional meter is preferential when you want to see how well a specific source is being shielded because you won't be picking up everything in your area just what you are aiming the meter at. However, if you don't own a meter at all I do think the Acoustimer is one of the best you can get and it will do the job. I do think that if you are emf sensitive you should have both a directional and a multidirectional because I find the directional most useful to measure shielding effectiveness. But yeah make sure the meter you get will read what you are trying to measure, that's really important!!!
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In reply to this post by Fog Top
i called the company and looked at the manual, both.
it transmits around the 900 mhz range. i told him, "I AM the meter." hahaha... thanks, dear, for your info. love, patricia On May 26, 2016, at 12:43 PM, Fog Top [via ES] wrote: > Patricia, you might need to get the brand and model # of that wireless weather station and look up what frequency range it transmits at - might have it printed on the back of the device itself. I had one that transmitted in the 400 MHz range and my HF35C could not detect it since it only covers 800 MHz and up. The Acoustimeter can detect signals from the 150 MHz range and up. It will not give a number read out on the frequency strength, but it will show the strength according to the button color that lights up. > > > From: Patricia [via ES] <ml-node+[hidden email]> > Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2016 4:11 AM > To: Fog Top > Subject: [ES] also... meter to measure... Re: has anyone used this fabric?... > > oh, and my landlord wants to know if you all know > a good meter to use to measure the wifi from the > weather station. i may have to move. > > |
In reply to this post by SuperLaura
thanks again, laura.
i forwarded both your posts to my landlord. love, patricia On May 27, 2016, at 11:35 AM, SuperLaura [via ES] wrote: In my opinion a directional meter is preferential when you want to see how well a specific source is being shielded because you won't be picking up everything in your area just what you are aiming the meter at. However, if you don't own a meter at all I do think the Acoustimer is one of the best you can get and it will do the job. I do think that if you are emf sensitive you should have both a directional and a multidirectional because I find the directional most useful to measure shielding effectiveness. But yeah make sure the meter you get will read what you are trying to measure, that's really important!!! |
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