The TF2 measures up to 6 GHz and so that includes the tower to phone radiation 5G works on (3.5 – 3.6GHz) If you are measuring radio frequency magnetic radiation from say, a cell tower, or your smart meter, turn the dial to the RF settings (radio frequency).

Don’t worry though, I’m not going to leave you stranded. I’ll also thoroughly discuss why each meter was chosen, what its capabilities are, and why it might be a good fit for you. Summary: Radio frequency readings within living spacesabove 1 mW/m² (milliWatt per square meter) are considered high. New research that is coming out, such as a study from researchers at McGill University in Canada suggests that biological harm to the body could take place at levels even lower than 1 mG. However, there are many different estimates as to what are dangerous levels, and I don’t want to get too far off into the weeds. Each of the following EMF meters was chosen based on a variety of factors, including but not limited to:Limitation – It is unfortunate that the Acoustimeter only measures RF radiation, and not magnetic or electric. This is intended, as this meter is entirely focused on being a top-of-the-line radio frequency meter, however it means that to measure all forms of EMF radiation you’ll need more than one meter. Final Thoughts On The Acoustimeter The TF2 is a 3-axis gaussmeter, which conveniently allows you to take comprehensive readings from any angle. A professional meter, like the Gigahertz NFA1000 will provide sensitivity of .01 mG.

Phew… You did it! If you made it here then you just read well over 6000 words about EMF meters, good for you! I hope if you’ve read this far you have all the information you need to make the best decision for YOU. That is an important point because although I rated the Trifield TF2 the best EMF meter of 2023, that does not necessarily mean it is the best option for you and for your needs. That is why I went into so much detail in this post so that you would be able to make your own decision. No RF Reading – Although I really stand by this product as probably the best EMF reader if you’re on a budget, it does not offer the full spectrum of EMF detection that the Trifield TF2 does. Just about all budget meters are only going to read magnetic and electric field radiation, and not offer radio frequency radiation detection. This is obviously not ideal, because you won’t be able to read the emf levels from things like mobile phones, routers, etc. There are still tons of electronics that you will be able to read, but radio frequency levels unfortunately will not be available. frequency selective measurements: in which the measurement system consists of a field antenna and a frequency selective receiver or spectrum analyzer allowing to monitor the frequency range of interest. As with the electric field setting, he 1-axis necessitates moving the meter around in a figure eight motion to gather the exposure information you need. EMF is measured based on the power of the various frequencies of the field. There are three basic decisions you’re going to

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You’ll notice that the meters are certainly not ranked just based on most expensive to least expensive, and that is for good reason. For example, the Trifield TF2 is my number one recommendation but is much more affordable than, for example, the Acoustimeter AM-10. The 140µW/m2 is the average reading measured in microwatts per square meter and will correspond to the right row of lights. When using a meter, you should always make sure you take a base reading. This means you need to take a reading of what your meter displays around the area where there is zero paranormal activity. When you are using the meter for an investigation, take note of any spikes, especially if the jump is big. The little spikes are okay to take note of, but they may just be naturally occurring.