There are far more than 2 of you. Google "sandaura" and find a blog of hundreds who have been dealing with this issue for years. Tinnitus is the diagnosis they throw at any hearing related issue that defies explanation. I've had 3 hearing tests and an MRI just so I can say that to people who immediately ask if I've had a hearing test. But it does make me wish I could decipher why I hear it and others do not (anatomically or biologically. Or, as you suggested, being away from the home environment seems to make is less overbearing for a week or two. Why has it manifested in different regions of the world in sequence. The Taos hum occurred in the mid 90's, Kokomo hum mid 2000's, Bristol hum? August 2011 SE Ohio. I know people are doing maps of where they hear it, I would like to see a graph of when. And then cross reference that to changes in Local television going to digital; Cell servers going to 4-g where you are in contact with multiple towers (hearsay); Smart grid technology, on it's own as a diagnostic for the power companies separate of the effects of 'Smart meters' on electric, gas, and water utilities, all adding to the RF saturation. (Don't forget Dirty Electricity (voltage transients from all the SMP devices we all just had to have to save money on our electric bills). (That very last part was a joke. I think we all know we are not going to save money on our electric bills and we have to pay to keep our analog meters that have a 50 plus year life span, for a smart meter (aka cell phone in the sun) with a projected life span of 5 years that we will also be glad to pay to have replaced when we get our third $546,000.00 usage bill. francis connell
On Sunday, February 24, 2013 12:22:05 PM UTC-5, lizwe...@aol.com wrote: > > Hi I live in England and have been hearing a hum which sounds like an > idling engine intermitent and is driving me crazy. Doctors say it is > Tinnitus but it isnt. I first heard it in November 2010 when digial tv was > first installed in my area. It could be that or telephone/internet use. I > hear i where here are no overhead lines. I found out that if I go to a > rock concertor on a jet plane this sops me hearing it f or a few days it > isnt that its gone I just dont pick it up. Do you have any ideas of the > sort of sound level I should play into my ears through headphones as this > is the solution I think will work. It keeps me awake at night and is > ruining my life. My ENT doctor says he just heard of another person with > this problem. so there are now 2 of us omg > On Monday, December 17, 2012 1:31:08 PM UTC, Trev wrote: >> >> From what I've seen online the breakthrough from Smart Metering is an >> absolute cacophony on the EM scale. >> I could well see that this would show up readily on an EM background >> survey done by a professional. >> If you can clearly tally the advent of Hum with the installation of Smart >> Meters in your area then the installer can be expected to conform to EM >> radiation limits. two for the price of one is even better business! >> A complaint to the relevant people should [!] be a start on this. The >> Local council is a good place to try. There are statutary limits which in >> themselves may not be enough to cover people senstive to LF hum. >> Siting and power surges on equipment can affect results on the ground, so >> local tests would have to be done over a period. >> No doubt the installers are waiting for complaints -rather than double >> checking every application >> I know the EPA are looking into the broad position on Hum- but local >> action is also best to get it on the radar as a problem. >> >> On Monday, 17 December 2012 03:36:19 UTC, Lynn wrote: >>> >>> Hello all! Including conditions in my previous post - my husband and I >>> began hearing the Hum - around the same time PG&E was installing their >>> Smart Meters. After we began hearing the Hum - we even had our Smart Meter >>> removed and had it replaced with an analog meter. However, later, I read >>> that if you have neighbors who live close by - and they do not also remove >>> their Smart Meters - then you will continue to hear the Hum. Did anyone >>> else start hearing the Hum after PG&E installed Smart Meters? >>> >> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to hum-sufferers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to hum-sufferers@googlegroups.com. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/hum-sufferers?hl=en. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
