Does this work with measuring cell phone radiation?
861947
The Trifield does a great job at measure magnetic and electric fields from wired devices. However, it has a lousy RF (wireless microwave) measurement. Try the Acoustimeter or the Acousticom 2 which measure microwave frequencies in the 200MHz to 8 GHz range. It tells you the amount of radiation from cell phones, iPads, wifi, bluetooth, game consoles as well as Smart Meters.
861948
Piece of junk. Couldn't measure radiation at ground zero of a nuclear bomb explosion.
861949
No it doesn't. Try an EMF Trifield Meter - that'll work. Here's the one I have and it seems to work great :Trifield 100XE EMF Meter
1297996
The device measures EMF, which is when electricity generates a magnetic field. The "radiation levels" in a phone are talking about something different most likely - probably they are talking about the microwaves that are sent from the phone to the tower. I do not believe this device will not measure that or the wifi signals that use radio waves.
1307739
Personally I did not find it capable of detecting frequencies in the MHz itself let alone GHz range of wifi. It is best for detecting ELF such as power lines and microwaves, but that's about it.
1307740
Actually, it would show you HOT SPOTS that you should avoid. It will also measure Micro waves that cell phones use, from the immediate bell towers. Too much of either problem will result in hearing loss, later on cataracts, and much later on brain cancer. Not limited to just these 3 tho.
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
352335
It should be good for both power lines & cell towers. I don't know anything about the Trifield 100. If you are ignorant of all this, best to find someone on the internet who can help you learn how to read this meter, which can be tricky, as there are several scales of measurement and you need to know what is too much radiation on each of these scales.
435553
I don't think so. For one thing the radiation administered is very low & short acting, second, the Radex is designed to detect gamma & beta radiation as per the manual that should have come with your unit.It will measure in both micro sieverts/h or sv/h & micro rems/Rem/h of radiation. While the dose is high enough to affect the cancer into which it's injected, it's not high enough to affect adjacent normal cells as it only penetrates about 11 mm.
2276129
No. The CellSensor detects the 'field strenght' (for health) as opposed to the 'signal message'. You'd be beter off with a WiFi sniffer for that use.
1661528
It should be able to. Unless local laws prohibit. It scans frequencies and you just have to store that frequency.
1654638
Yes. Just turn up the squelch to drown out the static and hit scan. It can pick up signal from quite far out.
1471741
I don't think so, but I'm not sure. It measures radiation from the microwave.
1799545
no, this EMF sensor is not designed for that purpose, it will show only the magnetic field around a cell phone, but cell phone radiation can not be displayedregards
325510
I would not even consider trusting it for that purpose. I'm sure there are more job specific tools to measure the amount of radiation emitted by an x-ray machine. In a situation of an extreme emergency or disaster I might put it to the "Test". But otherwise I would not attempt it.
281383
Not for tv unfortunately. Currently using as a frequency spectrum analyser. So I can keep tabs on nsa and aircraft rf transmissions. Just science project type stuff
84863
You are looking at a low-frequency EMF meter. It measures EMF from mains electrical devices and other (very low frequency) EMF sources. You can use this type of meter to check EMFs from mains electricity, power lines, high voltage lines, electrical installations, sub-stations and transformers, house wiring, domestic electrical appliances TVs, computers, office equipment, factory machinery, vehicles (cars, trains etc). This meter is not designed to measure ionizing radiation (x-rays and gamma rays), or radio-frequency / microwave radiation, unless specifically stated.
2160974
I don't believe it does but I wouldn't bother anyways it only works if my phone is plugged into an outlet which is useless on investigations
2200615
Yes, though I would not recommend it. This tester is very cheap and will just stop working after a couple of uses