reply to Marc re. Stetzer filters

> Marc wrote:
> So do you have the recommended number of filters (20+), or can
> you get away with less?  When I read the recommended number
> of filters, I have to laugh, because it seems like an absurdly
> high amount, both in number and in cost.  Certainly if you
> only want to focus on the bedroom or the living room, you
> must be able to get away with fewer filters?
>      
> Shivani replies:
To know how many you need, you need the meter designed to tell you that, the
GrahamStetzer surgemeter. You want to get the levels down to a digital
reading of about 20 to be symptom free. (50 is now the legal limit in
Kazakshstan. Whoever is responsible for pollution levels above that has to pay for
cleaning it up.) The Web site says that the average house takes 20 just to
give people a ballpark idea what to expect. Some take less, some more.

Marc wrote:
> From the benefits that I read that people are getting from
> the Stetzer filters, I note that I have gotten essentially
> the same benefits from my use of the Quantum power strips.
> And at least with these, one unit makes a tangible
> difference (to me, at least) throughout the house.
>
Shivani replies:
I have not heard of any other product that actually removes the high
frequencies from the circuits as the GS filters do. Nor of one with research showing
suchimprovement of conditions such as MS, ADD, asthma, tinnitus, headaches,
etc.

> Marc wrote:
> And I'm a bit confused about the recommendations for
> the workplace.  I read that a recommendation of using
> just 2 Stetzer filters at work, while you've got 20
> at home???  This seems silly to me, as my workplace is
> MUCH worse than my home, with the hundreds of computers
> and florescent lights there.
>
> Shivani responds:
At www.stetzerelectric.com you will find the accurate instructions:
Two filters should be installed in power strips where each of the following
electronic devices is located:
• Personal Computer
• Laptop Computer
• Inkjet Printer
• Fax Machine
• Personal/Home Office Copier
• Entertainment Center (TV, VCR, DVD, Stereo, etc.)

Three filters should be installed in power strips where each of the
following electronic devices is located:
• Laser Printer
• Large Office Copier

Regards,
Shivani




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

> At www.stetzerelectric.com you will find the accurate instructions:
> Two filters should be installed:
> • Personal Computer
> • Laptop Computer
> • Fax Machine
> Three filters should be installed
> • Laser Printer
> • Large Office Copier

Okay, so that's about a thousand filters in my workplace... :-)

And I'm surprised that the instructions don't mention
florescent lighting, which certainly must be a source
of noise, and probably moreso than a fax machine,
copy machine, and laser printer...

>You have misunderstood how the filters work. When you plug a filter
>into an outlet it goes to work on the high frequencies on that entire line.
>Your house has an A line an a B line. If you plug a filter into an outlet
>on the A line in your basement, the readings on the A line on the other floors
>of the building will be affected.

So, it sounds like circuits are irrelevant? That is, if some rooms
in my basement are one circuit and some rooms upstairs are another
circuit, then the filters in the basement may still clean up the power
upstairs?

Marc

I have found that when I plug a filter into an outlet, some VLF frequencies
are filtered out AFTER the filter.
But in the mains line BEFORE the filter, those frequencies did NOT diminish.

But I use two meters to determine.
First the Stetzerizer meter for measuring into the wall socket, and my VLF
meter with antenna aginst the wall, where the lines are running.

Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.milieuziektes.be
www.hetbitje.nl
checked by Norton Antivirus



----- Original Message -----
From: "Marc Martin" <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Monday, August 22, 2005 04:12
Subject: Re: [eSens] reply to Marc re. Stetzer filters



>
> >You have misunderstood how the filters work. When you plug a filter
> >into an outlet it goes to work on the high frequencies on that entire
line.
> >Your house has an A line an a B line. If you plug a filter into an
outlet
> >on the A line in your basement, the readings on the A line on the other
floors
> >of the building will be affected.
>
> So, it sounds like circuits are irrelevant? That is, if some rooms
> in my basement are one circuit and some rooms upstairs are another
> circuit, then the filters in the basement may still clean up the power
> upstairs?
>
> Marc