Guest guest Posted October 10, 2005 Report Share Posted October 10, 2005 Marc asked for info about the new Electrosmog Detecter. First here are some excerpts from the Web site about the product: * The designer of the Detector, Alasdair Philips, was a key witness in the evidential process which culminated in the 'Mobile Phones and Health Report' ( Report) 2000, updated 2004. * The Electrosmog Detector enables you to 'hear' the electrosmog that exists all around you. It is not an alarm, nor is it a warning device. It is an educational tool providing an awareness of your personal environment. * The level and quality of the noise the Electrosmog Detector emits is directly related to the changes in levels of man-made microwave radiation. * The Electrosmog Detector is a modern, carefully designed, pulsing microwave radiation detector. Unlike anything else on the market at present, it detects and sums the totality of the incoming microwave radiation amplitude modulation, above about 30 millivolts per metre strength, allowing you to hear the result. It is both accurate and credible. * The Electrosmog Detector is the first true consumer product in this category. Technical specifications: Frequency Range: 50 MHz to 3000 MHz Sensitivity: 0.01 volts per metre (V/m) Output: Audio Loudspeaker, Audio jack socket Controls: On/Off Switch, Volume Credentials: Patented and fully tested to traceable international standards. Dimensions: 147 x 85mm Weight: 170gms (inc. 9V battery - supplied) (They also sell shielding fabrics.) Our fabrics deflect in excess of 90% of Electrosmog across the spectrum of wireless communications emissions (Fig 1.3). Two stylish and light-weight fabrics are currently available for purchase by the metre. These are similar in construction to fine gauze. * Swiss Shield® " Evolution " fine woven white polyester - highly effective yet aesthetically pleasing fabric suitable for curtains and linings. * Swiss Shield® " Proto-D " net-knit polyester, highly effective as net curtains or linings. You can download a data sheet for these products. (end of excerpts from their website.) You can see the Electrosmog Dectecter, read about it and even hear clips of the sounds it emits when exposed to various wireless broadcasts, at www.sensoryperspective.com /. In my experience with it so far, I have heard sounds a lot more dramatic than those recorded on the Web site. And it is very interesting to actually be able to hear the different frequencies, the pulsing, etcetera. Really old cordless phones (analog, I suppose) are not too bad, but the new ones are absolutely horrible. The Detecter makes a horrid sound even in the next room away from the phone base. This is with the handset not even on. 24 hrs.a day. Then when you click the " on " button on the handset, a totally different much higher pitched whine chimes in as well. Some radio and MW towers I drive by do not radiate much that hits the car, but a shorter tower next to the police station in a small town nearby is the worst thing I have heard yet. LOUD blasting pulses. I am trying to think of some way to go there and clue them in. My husband, however, warns me that doing that at a police station could result in my being held for some time for questioning. I'll let you know if that happens! Following are some remarks regarding the Dectector, from my correspondence with Ian. The detector captures the gross amount of emissions (electrosmog) in the range 50 Mhz to 3 Ghz - this means that if there is more than once source in the vicinity it will sum the outputs and provide an audio signal commensurate with the total. The Detector covers all current and planned wireless communications devices includiing GSM, 3G/UMTS and TETRA. It will also respond to radio phones, walkie-talkies, wireless burglar alarms, wireless baby alarms and microwave ovens. We are not aware of any broad market wireless products that it will not detect and it should respond to all cell phone transmitters in your vicinity. studies which indicate that 0.01 V/m is the starting point of health effects. That is why our Detector starts to activate at exactly that point. If you can detect noise on it there is reason to take notice. If you get a lot of noise, especially where you spend a lot of time and particularly in bedrooms then you need to do something about it. The device will help them identify " hotspots " and to creat " quiet zones " but if they need absolute zero they need more specialist equipment and other technical support. The important point to raise is that with a zero landscape detector, there are practically no quiet zones - the detector would never be " silent " and so it would be difficult for the general public to establish the differntial between hotspots and quiet zones - and it is the differential that is the important factor. For most people, minor lifestyle adjustments can lead to dramtic reductions in exposure - that is the message we are aiming to get across. Zero landscape is a battle that can't be won...not in the world we live in. (end of Ian's comments) As I said, I am becoming a distributor. I'm starting by taking orders for an initial shipment to be sent in early November, so if you want an Electrosmog Dectecter, please get in touch with me directly. In the US, the Detecters will sell for $89 plus some tax and shipping. Regards, Shivani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.