Re: house electricity entry point

Posted by Elizabeth thode on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/house-electricity-entry-point-tp4022102p4022123.html


The Stetzerizer filters are much more economical.  Here are some places that

sell them:
Note of caution: if the house wiring is not properly grounded, using Stetzerizer filters
can make the dirty electricity much  worse. It is best to have an electrician check to
make sure ALL the house wiring is properly done. This may need to go thru your
landlord though. You mentioned these were older houses, and many of these houses
may have the electrical grounded to the water pipes, which will, increase the magnetic
fields in the house tremendously. This was standard procedure up until the Nat'l Electrical
Code changed this  a year ago. While yes, the electrical has to be grounded, it is only to
be grounded at the service entrance, which is at the main power box, not in other places,
willy nilly, which is common with very old houses.
The gauss meter will measure these fields. A good source of info for meters that
are used to measure both ele fields and magnetic fields can be found at: www.emfcenter.com
you can also schedule a phone consultation with the owner of this business, it is listed
on the website.
I do know that Electric heat also puts out high fields. And if the electrical is found to be grounded
to any water lines in the house, this can greatly increase both ele and mag fields on the heaters,
and on the water pipes, and into the water itself.
Lizzie

To: [hidden email]
From: [hidden email]
Date: Sun, 17 Jun 2012 13:17:41 -0700
Subject: [eSens] Re: house electricity entry point
















 



 


   
     
     
      You probably have dirty electricity, also known as high voltage transients.

The sudden voltage spikes are very similar to the sudden changes in radio

frequencies in the digital (pulsed) signals generated by cell phones and

Wi-Fi.   It is very common.  There is a really good book called Dirty

Electricity, Electrification and the Diseases of Civilization by Samuel

Milham MD that discusses it.  The author lives in Washington state.



I started out only being sensitive to cell phones and the antennas on

towers.  But over time, I became more sensitive, and my symptoms got worse.

I am now also affected by the wiring in the wall where the electric meter

is.



If you tune a portable AM radio to as low of a frequency as you can (in the

500's or 600's), so that you cannot hear any radio stations, and walk around

the house with it, you will hear a loud buzz or hum in some areas.  That is

the radio picking up the changes in the magnetic field surrounding

electrical wiring that are occurring thousands of times per second (dirty

electricity).  



Pure AC power goes from zero volts to 120 volts, back down to zero, switches

polarity, and then goes back up to 120 volts 60 times per second (also known

as 60 Hertz).  A radio cannot pick that up.  The lowest frequency AM radios

can detect is 530 kilohertz, which is 530,000 cycles per second.



If you are thinking of moving and want to tell how new places compare, this

is a good way to check.  However, you may find that the strength varies

depending on time of day.



You should also check the walls near your bed, chairs, couch, etc.  It is

possible that it might be low enough near these spots that you don’t realize

it is affecting you.  But if the radio can detect it, your body is absorbing

it.  If that is the case, you might be able to pull the furniture away from

the wall enough that it won’t be a problem.



Since it is the worst at your electric meter and near the electric line

leading to your house, it is probably coming from the grid.  It could be

caused by loose connections on a pole (I've heard where Ham radio operators

will sometimes find interference caused by loose electrical connections on

telephone poles).  But a lot is probably from compact fluorescent bulbs or

electronics in all of your neighbors' houses.  The newer switching mode

power supplies used in electronics generate it.  To reduce the amount of

electricity used, someone figured out that it would be possible to design

power supplies to turn the power on and off thousands of times per second.

But every time the power is turned on and off, it generates a voltage spike,

resulting in dirty electricity.  



Magnetic fields can be difficult to shield, but it isn't impossible.  Less

EMF has information about it:



http://www.lessemf.com/emf-shie.html



Since you rent, you probably can't use adhesive to attach anything to the

walls, but you might be able to prop something up against the wall and use a

piece of furniture to hold it in place.



Another alternative is to try to filter out the dirty electricity.  But, if

most of it is coming in from outside, I'm not sure how effective it would

be.  The problem is that you need to have the filters as close as possible

to the source. And, there is a limit to how much dirty electricity a single

filter can eliminate.  The more dirty electricity, the more filters you will

need.  If you have outlets near the fuse panel, you could try it.  But if

you plug them in 10 or 15 feet away, they may not do much.  



Here are some short videos that demonstrates the effectiveness of filtering

dirty electricity:



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zO1JvA6gh8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Noc2OA-xWCM



The second video is aimed at people who are into high-end audio equipment

(they are concerned about dirty electricity because it can affect the sound

quality of their stereos).  And because of the focus on high-end audio, the

filter shown is expensive. But it'll give you an idea of what you will hear

with an AM radio.



The Stetzerizer filters are much more economical.  Here are some places that

sell them:



http://www.stetzerelectric.com/

http://www.electrahealth.com/

http://www.lessemf.com/suppress.html

     

Also, some surge suppression power strips contain filters (usually

advertised as power conditioning).  



However, as Stewart mentioned, it is possible that the house could have

wiring problems.  In that case, unless you have a very sympathetic landlord,

your options are probably limited.



James



--

View this message in context: http://esens.966376.n3.nabble.com/house-electricity-entry-point-tp4022102p4022117.html

Sent from the eSens mailing list archive at Nabble.com.



   
     

   
   






       

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



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/

<*> Your email settings:
    Individual Email | Traditional

<*> To change settings online go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/join
    (Yahoo! ID required)

<*> To change settings via email:
    [hidden email]
    [hidden email]

<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
    [hidden email]

<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
    http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/