does anyone know of a meter that will register energy from directed energy weapons
754640
To perform a more effective search for such a thing, you would have to be more specific about the type of directed energy involved. DE weapons can range from acoustic (which uses the air to transmit ultrasonic or supersonic very strong acoustic signals (like the LRAD used in riot control). The other types include EM microwave bombardment, which according to the Army research I have, can cause organ damage, heating (fevers), nausea, or make it seem like the victim is hearing voices, RF (mainly AM) beaming, or powerline signal superimposition...legally known as the Smart Grid, but it opens up a world of harassment opportunities for the less scrupulous. To perform a more effective search for such a thing, you would have to be more specific about the type of directed energy involved. DE weapons can range from acoustic (which uses the air to transmit ultrasonic or supersonic very strong acoustic signals (like the LRAD used in riot control). The other types include EM microwave bombardment, which according to the Army research I have, can cause organ damage, heating (fevers), nausea, or make it seem like the victim is hearing voices, RF (mainly AM) beaming, or powerline signal superimposition...legally known as the Smart Grid, but it opens up... » Read More To perform a more effective search for such a thing, you would have to be more specific about the type of directed energy involved. DE weapons can range from acoustic (which uses the air to transmit ultrasonic or supersonic very strong acoustic signals (like the LRAD used in riot control). The other types include EM microwave bombardment, which according to the Army research I have, can cause organ damage, heating (fevers), nausea, or make it seem like the victim is hearing voices, RF (mainly AM) beaming, or powerline signal superimposition...legally known as the Smart Grid, but it opens up a world of harassment opportunities for the less scrupulous. « Show Less
754641
I have had extreme good success with this meter, it will locate weapons easily, I would or should not go anywhere without it, expecially in medical or any government institution, courts, jury duty. you must leave it on and glance occasionaly at the meter, it is a must to have some kind of field sensor alarm, for the price it pretty good. For about four hundred dollars one could buy a meter with an alarm and a time stamp and computer interface.
754642
The levels of energy are so high that it would, as it is designed to do, burn out most of the equipment. To measure it in a lab, you measure the inputs, the efficiencies and calculate or use attenuation systems indirectly or reflected and diminished signal paths, etc. You would have to know from which direction the energy is coming in, what spectral composition it is, the beam width. But a simple isotropic measuring meter? Nope.
754643
I can confirm that this product cannot detect high-tech energy weapons with focused beam radius.
567996
Yes. Im a retired Elec. Contractor and got this meter for my son who is getting into the appliance repair business and knew he would need that function for troubleshooting appliances. So I researched it well. See link: http://www.testequipmentdepot.com/fieldpiece/stick-meters/hs33.htm
363442
The reasons that I'm asking is 1) I'm new to using digital multimeters and I'm looking for one to use as a tool for checking bad capicators on computer motherboards.
920922
No, a meter is not required. Depending upon your source of energy a meter maybe required by the supplier
1891947
I don't know. I bought one and it worked for a while but kept loosing contact with the meter. After trying to reset several times and I gave. It was too late to return so I thought I would try again and bought another and it never could communicate with my meter. I'm stuck with two because I didn't return them soon enough.
1105641
Not sure...and dont have a fusion power to test it...sorry, wish I could give you a better answer...
2104976
Ebay sells it. But make sure it's the 1 ppm, if that's what is recommended for the meter. That's the one I use.
322393
I doubt it very much. The meter requires power from the USB charge port. If you removed the power from the charge port to see if there is a discharge, the meter would not be powered. Your best option would be to modify a USB cable and connect in a milli-ammeter
580513
You will need to add a shunt for the amperage, but it should work. I would recommend encapsulating the back of the meter with clear epoxy to prevent damage from vibration.
350390
Hi there. If you are asking if the meter comes with a holster then the answer is no. Fluke sells a holster called an H5 for around 25 dollars
1520765
That would depend upon which type of radiation you are referring to. This does measure electrical radiation, such as power lines and so forth. As to nuclear radiation, I don't know. If you have it near a power station it starts to go crazy. If I walk down the street where I live I get a few readings, then when I turn a corner where there are a lot of electrical power lines, TV antennas it goes nuts.
102190
No, It only used to measure electro magnetic radiation in radio frequency range such as radiation from microwave tower, Wi-Fi, Microwave oven, wireless communication etc.If you want to measure EMF for AC unit motors & other home motors, you need a meter which can measure EMF in power frequency such as Trifield 100XE meter. Thanks
896985
Pretty sure it will not work for net metering. you might try the ted 1001. This will go both positive and negative for energy readings.
1607674
Wrong type of device for what you want to test. This is a single use exposure dosimeter. You are looking for giger counter.
576611
Yes it can, but I suspect the small Gauss Meter (Ghost Detector) cannot register the actual strength of the E/M waves.The ghost detector is sensitive to very light magnetic anomolies and is no substitute for industrial meters.If you only want to know if you microwave is leaking I don't think it will work because the extreme power within themicrowave would cancel it out. Good Luck anyway
28581
Yes. If you read the book, "Dirty Electricity" by Samuel Milham, MD, MPH, he discusses the use of these kinds of meters - his use of them in his research. That book is real eye-opener! I could hardly believe the amount of radiation/emf put out by my atomic clock that plugs into the wall. It was off the meter's scale. I got rid of it and bought a small battery operated atomic clock. The radiation from it hardly registers on the meter. I don't have a smart meter, but if I did, I'd sure be checking it out. I've read about how they're making people sick.
667472
That functionality is called 'data logging' and it is NOT available with the TIM10 model. Check co2meter.com under data loggers to view models with this specific functionality.