My thought about indoor/outdoor: since I hear the hum outdoors, but it
seems amplified indoors was simply that the ambient sounds outdoors mask
the hum, while the building insulation masks the outdoor sounds, preventing
all but the RF frequencies from getting through, thereby having an indoor
A friend called me from Ann Arbor to say he heard on NPR that a grant was
awarded to purchase equipment and study the hum. I have tried to find some
reference to this, but found nothing on NPR website. My friend thought it
was at the University of Toronto.
My experience over the past 2 years:
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
I have read this post a few times trying to add it to my own understanding
of the hum. What types of roofs and associated heights did you conduct your
experiments on? Were the roofing materials varied? (i.e. Metal, rubber,
asphalt.)
I have read about Submarine communications and how they tow
It has been suggested to me that the hum increases seratonin levels, which
supress melatonin which aids the body in remaining asleep. I have started
taking melatonin nightly (time-release) for the past month. The hum is
still there, but less noxious. It also gives me a psychological in thinking
. This leaves us with two
possibilities, keep searching for some means of protection or change
the workings of our bodies so that we join the majority.
On Mar 5, 8:22 pm, Francis Connell dcsprinkl...@gmail.com wrote:
It has been suggested to me that the hum increases seratonin levels
, Francis Connell dcsprinkl...@gmail.com wrote:
I have read this post a few times trying to add it to my own
understanding
of the hum. What types of roofs and associated heights did you conduct
your
experiments on? Were the roofing materials varied? (i.e. Metal, rubber,
asphalt.)
I have
I hear the Hum quite pronounced in my home, which is, as I have described,
within 10 meters of a 3phase power line, and 300 meters from a cell phone
tower. Today, I drove into a remote river valley, with no visible power
lines, sat in my auto and had to strain to possibly 'think' I was hearing
thanks for replying. It is an overhead line, 3 phase. I have read that the
max is 12,000 volts per line. I have lived beside this line for over 25
years, but the problem only started 1 1/2 years ago (August 2011). It
continued through a 5 day power outage last June. I was told that about
that
One possibility I have heard of but not verified, is that the utilities
send RF signals down the lines (smart grid communications). My electric
provider (AEP) denies they do this.
The way I reason it (again not verified) is they send signals out and have
devices on the line respond back. When a
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