> --- In [hidden email], SArjuna@a... wrote:
>> My Electrosmog Detector clearly shows similar variations in
> signal, both
>> inside our house and out. One thing to be aware of is that a
> signal from a
>> tower is not uniform in strength in all directions to begin with,
> so that
>> houses at the same distance from it, but at different points on a
> circle drawn
>> around the tower, will not receive the same signal strength.
>> Then, trees, buildings, etc. block signal. Even a branch
> waving on a
>> tree in your yard can vary how the signal will enter your window.
> And in
>> winter when the leaves have fallen, you will be more exposed.
>> If there are two or more signals involved, especially if they
> come from
>> different directions, there will be hot spots ("nodes," as was
> pointed out by
>> Charles) where they meet.
>> In addition, all these signals will be reflected by various
> metals in
>> your house, creating more signal beams.
>> Also, if your TV antenna or wiring are picking up signals,
> they will
>> then broadcast them into the living space of the house.
>> Yeesh?
>>
>> Shivani
>
> Okay for the possible interference between two emitting sources, it's
> possible. I'll do more measuring later. Yeah, there is lots of
> possible explanation, I'm gonna try to understand that a little bit
> more.
>
> There can be a drop of 30 uW by moving very little the meter.
>
> jean.
>