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I wonder if this caused the magnitude of the levels. I used a Trifield on some cheapo Logitech USB headphones with a normal volume level, and got nothing on the meter.It also intensifies with volume, and the guy set it pretty high.
Daaan! That's good to know. Would you still avoid them?I wonder if this caused the magnitude of the levels. I used a Trifield on some cheapo Logitech USB headphones with a normal volume level, and got nothing on the meter.
Indeed, but Rayzord mentioned it's particularly concerning when they're close to the head. This is the case with headphones and there's also the length of exposure. I ***t my pants I bit from this issue, but that's why I use diapers.I've decided not to worry about gadgetey type output: if you compare all the levels I found, it seems like gadgets (or at least *my* gadgets) are pretty innocuous.
Although my testing approach was just "hold a Trifield up to the thing", which I'm sure is flawed. I'm pretty ignorant on the EMF stuff, I just wanted to make sure there were no off-the-charts sources.
It also intensifies with volume, and the guy set it pretty high.
I wonder if this caused the magnitude of the levels. I used a Trifield on some cheapo Logitech USB headphones with a normal volume level, and got nothing on the meter.
I too tested my headphones with my tri-field and at normal volumes the needle doesnt really move that much above background. If you crank the volume up like he does in the video, so you can hear it a couple of feet away, the needle will move. The key thing to notice is that when he tests the air-tube ones at the end you cant hear the music at all.
conclusion -- everybody's got something to sell. (except me and my monkey)
Do you think that the hollow ones are worthless?I too tested my headphones with my tri-field and at normal volumes the needle doesnt really move that much above background. If you crank the volume up like he does in the video, so you can hear it a couple of feet away, the needle will move. The key thing to notice is that when he tests the air-tube ones at the end you cant hear the music at all.
conclusion -- everybody's got something to sell. (except me and my monkey)
lol, he's not for sale eitherHow much for the monkey?
I dont know. If you listen to your music loudly I guess it would be useful. Also I remember reading that a normal earbud used to speak on a cell phone can transmit the emf from the phone to your ear. But then again it could have been written by this same guy.Do you think that the hollow ones are worthless?
Speaking of monkey, what if you had the option to choose between a hollow one, a normal one, and a banana?lol, he's not for sale either
I dont know. If you listen to your music loudly I guess it would be. Also I remember reading that a normal earbud used to speak on a cell phone can transmit the emf from the phone to your ear. But then again it could have been written by this same guy.
I've decided not to worry about gadgetey type output: if you compare all the levels I found, it seems like gadgets (or at least *my* gadgets) are pretty innocuous.
Although my testing approach was just "hold a Trifield up to the thing", which I'm sure is flawed. I'm pretty ignorant on the EMF stuff, I just wanted to make sure there were no off-the-charts sources.
haha great movie.Speaking of monkey, what if you had the option to choose between a hollow one, a normal one, and a banana?
I would opt for the hollow one and loosen my diapers a bit.haha great movie.
are you asking me or my monkey?
The free apps for EMF exposure seem more relevant. I just played with a few and I got "medium" exposure rating throughout my house (no difference if my own WIFI is on or off) and "high" when I went close to my WIFI router. That's quite worrying - it means neighbours routers give me same level of exposure as mine in the same room: there is no way to escape in most rooms!
I have foam insulation in the walls. That blocks phone and wifi signal. Wifi will still come through the door. I have 2 thin sheets of sound deadening material nailed onto some wood to put over the doors to block noise, it also blocks wifi coming through the doors.
you can just paint your walls with an electroconductive paint.Did you insulate just walls or do you need roof too? I wonder how much it costs on average to insulate a room (size: bedroom or living room, not a small room), and whether you really need to cover everything (seems like you did by including the door) to get most of the exposure reduction.
you can just paint your walls with an electroconductive paint.
https://www.amazon.com/YSHIELD-EMF-...007A0RTES/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8