There is supposed to be a brand called Conserve
from europe that is quiet, efficient, and less EMFs.
I got some soundproofing but it smells awful so I
did not use it. I do use some vibration pads under
the feet. Just turning down the thermostat at night
can make a difference, and using a heavy round
extension cord with twisted conductors (you can
often see the spiral looking bulges) to plug it in
somewhere close to the service entrance.
I also use a filter because the fridge has a digital
display, but I still end up unplugging it often.
If it starts at -2 F it stays frozen, but the fridge
part does get up to 48 or 50 F by morning.
Sometimes I toss some ice in the fridge part.
Bill
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 1:01 PM, Elizabeth Mumper <
[hidden email]>wrote:
> Hello,
> For over a year, my parents had to turn off 2 fridges at night. We never
> had any problems with defrosting. I usually went to bed around 11 and was up
> with the breaker on before 8.
>
> Also, I moved on my own, and I keep my fridge down in the basement. Having
> it in the basement cuts down on noise and emf fields.
>
> :) z
>
> --- On Wed, 8/13/08, Paresh <
[hidden email]<sunmoonyoga%40earthlink.net>>
> wrote:
> From: Paresh <
[hidden email] <sunmoonyoga%40earthlink.net>>
> Subject: [eSens] refridgerators
> To:
[hidden email] <eSens%40yahoogroups.com>
> Date: Wednesday, August 13, 2008, 2:56 PM
>
>
> That's a good idea turning off the circuit breakers at night but what about
> the refrigerator defrosting each night? Isn't that a problem? Also - any
> ideas on how to lower the noise of the refrigerator - compressor/motor
> noise, not vibration? Thanks!!
>
> blessings,
>
> Paresh
>
>
http://home. earthlink. net/~sunmoonyoga /
>
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