I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless radiation.
Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one signal to deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different directions, one side of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side will bounce a signal back into your living space. We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and our attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible sleeplessness for both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within minutes of hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the signal and broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty much under the antenna is "hot" on both sides. What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot square, where there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) from these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In other words, no signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas there in certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency hanging in space. I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up after bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is just not in the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog Detector. This picks up the presence of these areas just fine. Any helpful tips? Thanks, Shivani [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi
God help me i dont know why i feel like this, i should not. (fear of judgement come on, passed that by now) One of the energy healers that helped me most taught me a trick for cleaning spaces. You take some water and throw it saying in Jesus name I clean this room. I know. I have done this wherever i felt weird. Takes no time, you do not have to draw attention doing it and it works. Cleans away some things. If it is entities that are not attached to you (yet) that bugger you it will clean them away! (free of charge to) Love [hidden email] wrote: I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless radiation. Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one signal to deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different directions, one side of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side will bounce a signal back into your living space. We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and our attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible sleeplessness for both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within minutes of hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the signal and broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty much under the antenna is "hot" on both sides. What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot square, where there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) from these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In other words, no signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas there in certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency hanging in space. I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up after bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is just not in the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog Detector. This picks up the presence of these areas just fine. Any helpful tips? Thanks, Shivani [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] SPONSORED LINKS Health and wellness Health wellness product Health and wellness program Health promotion and wellness Health and wellness promotion Business health wellness --------------------------------- YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "eSens" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
HI Shivani,
Yes, shielding RF can be tricky, especially since there is rarely one signal. Your analysis of the hot spots hanging in the air, also known as nodes, is correct. There will be areas where signals interact to produce a hot spot. The simplest (to understand) solution involves using a shield which is a complete enclosure. And I do mean complete. Leakage points, even the slightest crease, will admit radiation. We once worked on an industrial application for a shielded room using 80 dB fabric, and taped all the seams with 2 inch shielding tape. We expected 80 dB attenuation, but only got about 20. We rechecked every seam and found one place where if we compressed the tape we achieved 80 dB. Very demanding. So in short, use a good shielding material, and realistically expect about 20 dB (99%) reduction, which is not bad. And do what you can to reduce leakage. As far as finding the direction of the source, you will have to use a meter with a directional antenna such as High Frequency Meter http://www.lessemf.com/rf.html#481 or EM EYE http://www.lessemf.com/rf.html#161. Sorry, no shortcuts here. Emil Less EMF Inc. > I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless radiation. > Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one signal to > deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different directions, > one side > of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side will > bounce a > signal back into your living space. > We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and our > attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible > sleeplessness for > both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within minutes of > hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the > signal and > broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty much > under > the antenna is "hot" on both sides. > What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot square, > where > there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) from > these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In other > words, no > signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas there in > certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency hanging in > space. > I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up after > bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. > Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is just not > in > the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog Detector. This > picks up the presence of these areas just fine. > Any helpful tips? > > Thanks, > Shivani > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > Emil DeToffol Less EMF Inc. tel: +1-518-432-1550 fax: +1-309-422-4355 |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
This is very usefull information. I used to have an ungrounded antennae right next to the outside wall of my house. When an electrical storm would go past the house would fill with electricity. Who knows what all else that antennae was bringing into the inside of my metal house (mobile home) where it could bounce around for awhile like a microwave oven? I moved the antennae to another location, put the pole six feet into the ground plus put on additional grounding. Yet, my house is not completely covered with the velostat and the roof underneath the antennae is only partly covered. I will have to see to it that I put more velostat up in the areas around my T.V. Antennae. I will also have to get one of those electrosmog detectors you have. --- In [hidden email], SArjuna@a... wrote: > > We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the signal and > broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty much under > the antenna is "hot" on both sides. > > Any helpful tips? > > Thanks, > Shivani > > > > > |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
Good question. I have struggled with this for a few years. I have
painted my room with copper paint and grounded it as well as cover the windows with silver mesh (grounded) and have a little relief. The WiFi still gets into the room. I understand that in order to significantly reduce the radiation a total and complete seal of the room must be done (not even a crack). So whether you choose fabrics like the silver mesh, or silver cloth (which doesn't block much) or copper (medium shielding) or velostat or whatever, it has to be a pretty extensive cover of all the walls and windows and totally grounded. And still then stay away from the walls because the electric currents are running through it to ground. I sleep with my bed a couple of feet away from the walls. It is interesting... my body voltage meter picks up electric fields from the walls and then when I touch it, it goes to 0.0 because it is grounded. I guess what I am standing on is not grounded and I am radiating with the wall and then when I touch it the electricity from my body has somewhere to go in the wall. I don't know. My message is try to block the direct stuff outside the house so you don't have to deal with it in the house and then in the house be sure the electric fields are grounded and you get a good seal. Good luck and let me know what works for you. Andrew On Jan 14, 2006, at 5:18 PM, [hidden email] wrote: > I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless > radiation. > Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one > signal to > deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different > directions, one side > of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side will > bounce a > signal back into your living space. > We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and our > attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible > sleeplessness for > both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within > minutes of > hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the > signal and > broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty > much under > the antenna is "hot" on both sides. > What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot > square, where > there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) > from > these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In > other words, no > signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas > there in > certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency hanging > in space. > I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up > after > bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. > Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is just > not in > the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog Detector. > This > picks up the presence of these areas just fine. > Any helpful tips? > > Thanks, > Shivani > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > |
In reply to this post by SArjuna
Hi,
I bought a meter recently, as I've already told. So, little story : I use a piece of shielding curtain hanged on the window. It is very funny. On one spot behing the shielding it can read 20 more uW than on another spot 30 cm apart also behind the shielding curtain. Just to add my 2 cents to this discussion. jean. --- In [hidden email], SArjuna@a... wrote: > > I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless radiation. > Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one signal to > deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different directions, one side > of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side will bounce a > signal back into your living space. > We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and our > attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible sleeplessness for > both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within minutes of > hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up the signal and > broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty much under > the antenna is "hot" on both sides. > What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot square, where > there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) from > these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In other words, no > signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas there in > certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency hanging in space. > I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up after > bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. > Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is just not in > the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog Detector. This > picks up the presence of these areas just fine. > Any helpful tips? > > Thanks, > Shivani > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
That is not uncommon.
One has to consider measuring techniques. - How fas was your meter away from the curtain? If you are too close, you may pick-up some electrical fields from the curtain. - Was the angle at which you measured the same? - Didn't you catch a reflection from somewhere else? - Was the meter on the second spot perhaps in a *hotspot* ? Measuring is not holding a meter and pressing a button. One has to take in consideration all kind of possible influences, like reflections. Greetings, Charles Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus ----- Original Message ----- From: "jean" <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Thursday, January 19, 2006 12:50 Subject: [eSens] Re: shielding,reflecting... > Hi, > > I bought a meter recently, as I've already told. So, little story : > I use a piece of shielding curtain hanged on the window. It is very > funny. On one spot behing the shielding it can read 20 more uW than > on another spot 30 cm apart also behind the shielding curtain. > > Just to add my 2 cents to this discussion. > > jean. > > > > > > --- In [hidden email], SArjuna@a... wrote: >> >> I'd appreciate some information about shielding wireless > radiation. >> Seems terribly tricky unless you know for sure you have just one > signal to >> deal with, as in the case of multiple signals from different > directions, one side >> of your shielding will reflect away a signal but the other side > will bounce a >> signal back into your living space. >> We have a new signal coming into our home from somewhere, and > our >> attempt to shield the wall toward the signal resulted in horrible > sleeplessness for >> both me and my husband, who is famous for falling asleep within > minutes of >> hitting the pillow. We deduce that our tv antenna is picking up > the signal and >> broadcasting it into the house from above. The wall that's pretty > much under >> the antenna is "hot" on both sides. >> What is strange is that there are little areas, say a foot > square, where >> there is signal, but there is no direction (up, down, sideways....) > from >> these areas, that can be followed where the signal persists. In > other words, no >> signal beam leading from a source to that area. Just the areas > there in >> certain spots in a room, like invisible balloons of frequency > hanging in space. >> I'm guessing this is where two minor signals happen to team up > after >> bouncing around off of whatever, but have no way to know. >> Please do not suggest I buy a pricey RF/MW meter, as such is > just not in >> the budget. My working tool for now is the Electrosmog > Detector. This >> picks up the presence of these areas just fine. >> Any helpful tips? >> >> Thanks, >> Shivani >> >> >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > |
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