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Measures the dirty electricity (a.k.a. electrical noise, line noise, power line EMI) present on the wiring in buildings.
Easy to use! Simply plug the meter into electrical outlets to get measurements.
Measures a broad range of dirty electricity frequencies (approximately 3 kHz -- 10 MHz).
Makes it easy to compare EMI levels before and after installing dirty electricity filters.
Includes an audio feature that lets you listen to the dirty electricity on a circuit and hear it decrease as filters are installed.
Greenwave’s Broadband EMI Meter is a revolutionary device for measuring the level of dirty electricity (a.k.a. electrical noise, line noise, power line EMI) present on the electrical wiring in buildings. The meter is easy to use. Simply plug it into electrical outlets to find out how much dirty electricity (EMI) is present on nearby wiring. Measurements are presented in millivolts (mV) -- an internationally accepted, standardized electrical unit of measure. The meter makes it easy to see and hear the difference dirty electricity filters make in reducing the electrical noise on wiring. “BEFORE filter” and “AFTER filter” readings are shown on the same screen simultaneously, making comparisons easy. The meter includes a special audio feature that allows you to listen to the dirty electricity on your wiring and to hear it decrease as filters are installed. The meter is an excellent tool for guiding the installation of dirty electricity filters. It can help you identify significant sources of dirty electricity in your environment and determine the best number of filters to install in each room for optimal results. [NOTE: Dirty electricity is erratic electrical energy (i.e., voltage transients) that travels along the wiring in buildings where only standard 60-Hertz AC electricity should be. It is produced by electronics, energy efficient lights, and many other modern electrical devices as they manipulate electrical current in order to operate. Once created, dirty electricity circulates throughout a building and even to other buildings via electrical wiring and power lines. It radiates potentially harmful electromagnetic fields into homes, schools, businesses, and other settings.]