Can this device be used to read RF Radiation on cellphones?
170262
I am so sorry I can't answer your question because I haven't used it yet. :(
990533
It's hot enough to fry the electronics on a phone (not a mistake I made), so my guess is yes... but I cannot confirm that. For the price, it's worth a shot! :)
1590313
sar levels? isn't that cellphone radiation levels? this is a bluetooth device. i don't know. sorry.
759572
I don't believe so but you can check on the Lutron web site this works on a RF signal
1151147
I could have answered this 2 years ago when I was a Radio Tech and had access to a RF Spectrum Analyzer however, I retired and without the Spectrum Analyzer I have no idea. Sorry.
102189
I recommend the Trifield 100XE EMF Meter for those sort of readings. It's cheaper, accurate, and easy to use. The extech is best if you want to measure radiation from cell towers etc.
873978
Nope. Real RF meters measure at MW per square meter. This only reads RFs at MW per square centimeter.
1297998
Hello, Brent V. With cellphones or wifi the potentially harmful radiation is radiofrequency (mostly in the vicinity of "microwave oven" radiation, around 2.4 Ghz) because these frequencies are particularly prone to do eventual damage to us. If I correctly recall, there are devices for measuring "rogue microwaves" but they are mostly to detect badly sealed microwave ovens.
172663
I would imagine there would be distance limitations with the device. Experiment!
1661528
It should be able to. Unless local laws prohibit. It scans frequencies and you just have to store that frequency.
45880
I can't answer your question. I returned the unit I purchased because it did not have sufficient range. I purchased another radiofrequency unit. Sorry.
817843
Hi&#65292;David&#65292;it is only compatible with RFID Card Reader 125Khz.Thanks!
1142575
I have detected any cell reaction(s). I believe if the EMFSensor picked up any signal in would display a rhythmic reading, i.e., like a ringer, etc. So my answer is NO.ProfBill
834122
Simple answer : no, application of this device would not be suitable for that.
1323078
It depends on the purpose of your measurement. Because of the squelch function you really can't measure the field intensity. That having been said, it does indeed react to, and seems fairly sensitive to, signals from microwave/cell phones/WiFi and also EM emissions from motors. So, if you just want to know if strong fields are present that you should avoid this is a great deal for the price. If you want more accurate measurements then you should look for a higher priced meter.
1799544
This works on all radio frequency. When my cell phone is idle at home (using WiFi for APPs), there is no radiation. But when my cell phone is in a call (need to transmit), this detector went all the way up to the top red LED. It's a great tool to measure radiation quickly. It didn't give me fine reading as that hundreds dollar detector I used in NASA/JSC, but it close matches the reading to that expensive detector.
640172
I do not know for sure. I would think NOT. Cell phones pick up cell tower transmissions. The iTrip transmits your standard FM radio frequencies in the range of 88 to 107. I will say the iTrip was a total waste of money and was a piece of junk!!!