RF Meters - Cross posted

On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 19:40:59 +1000, Phil Allison wrote:

** Just as mad a thing to say as the first time you dribbled it out.
So you ARE related to Rod Speed.

Dan
 
"Dan N"

If you don't want to accept expertise, perhaps it's time you gained some
yourself ?

Give the guy a break. That appears to be exactly what he's trying to do.

** What bollocks.

The demented fool has ignored all advice, refused to answer questions and is
insisting someone to provide him with the impossible.

Do you give singing lessons o pigs - maybe ?



....... Phil
 
On 25 Jun 2007 01:23:17 GMT, Dan N <dan@localhost.com> wrote:

On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 11:27:15 +0000, unknown wrote:

If you don't want to accept expertise, perhaps it's time you gained some
yourself ?

Give the guy a break. That appears to be exactly what he's trying to do.
It's a troll. Can't you see that?

--
Walt Davidson Email: g3nyy @despammed.com
 
Dan N wrote:
On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 19:40:59 +1000, Phil Allison wrote:

** Just as mad a thing to say as the first time you dribbled it out.

So you ARE related to Rod Speed.

Dan

Only retaly
 
On Mon, 25 Jun 2007 11:30:41 +1000, Phil Allison wrote:

** What bollocks.
I just don't get it. Some guy comes in asking questions, obviously
someone not very knowledgeable, and everyone jumps on him. I guess they
just like to feel superior.

Dan
 
The Nardalert XT or Radman XT is what you want, don't dick around with
anything else.

If you don't use it that often, you can even hire one:
http://www.allara.com.au/productinfo.aspx?prodid=67

I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189

TIA

:p
 
On Jun 23, 12:49 pm, Peter <some...@telstra.com> wrote:
your comments are inconsistent.

Indeed...

snip

I wish that thank ALL that have replied. Let me try to paint a
clearer picture for you all. I work as a window cleaner and often
find myself having to pass in front of these towers and also rig my
ropes past them. I do not work with the towers but have been an
industry leader in trying to raise the awareness of the hazards from
RF transmission.

So...
You're an "industry leader in trying to raise the awareness of the
hazards from RF transmission" and yet here you are asking very basic
questions to which you must surely already know the answers to if you
are indeed an 'industry leader'. How can you possibly be advising
anyone on this subject within your industry if you don't even know
the facts, or have direct access to solid and verifable information?

shows how slow my industry is.
doesn't hurt to ask.



I can tell you with over 15 years industry experience I have never
seen anybody
in my industry with a RF meter and when I talk about this people
look
at me like I am silly.

The same thing has happened here, hasnt it?

Yes, sad isn't it.



Fair enough, you're concerned about RF - but maybe you need to think
twice about what you say... or perhaps how you say it.

Why? I may not get an answer from you but someone else may help.



FWIW, I don't know of any cheap, reliable and accurate RF meter.

Well your no help.

Give the guy a break, at least he's making an effort to do the right
thing. I'd suggest a microwave oven leakage detector would probably do
the job, since you're looking at similar frequencies. Farnell or
Jaycar probably have a very cheap kit available which wouldn't be too
hard to build.

Thanks
At the end of the day, if you feel that strongly about it, you need to
"bite the bullet" and consider the purchase, or rental of the
instrument that is needed, take it to your workplace(s) when the
towers are on, and measure the strength of the signal in and around
the area(s) you work. If they are over the safe limits, then you have
a problem.

For safety, I would turn on and observe the meter as you approach the
site in question, rather than getting there and turning it on then.

You can use these microwave detectors, but there is no guarantee that
they are going to pick up all the frequencies or bands that may be
being broadcast from all the towers (or individial antennas) at the
worksites. If you can rent the professional instrument, and take the
microwave detector kit with you, and see if and at what levels
responds and its readings, it may give you a more reliable indication.
If you walk up with a microwave leakage detector, it may or may not
indicate a signal, and you may not know whether the signal level it
indicates is dangerous or not.


Otherwise you are stuck with putting aluminium foil around your balls,
and hoping for the best.
 
On 25 Jun 2007 19:53:23 +1000, Peter <someone@telstra.com> wrote:

I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189
That is an IONISING radiation detector, so bears no relevance to your
original question.

I still think you are a troll and a timewaster.

--
Walt Davidson Email: g3nyy @despammed.com
 
On Jun 25, 7:53 pm, Peter <some...@telstra.com> wrote:
The Nardalert XT or Radman XT is what you want, don't dick around with
anything else.

If you don't use it that often, you can even hire one:
http://www.allara.com.au/productinfo.aspx?prodid=67

I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189
Fantastic, if you plan on cleaning the windows of the Lucas Heights
Nuclear Reactor.

Dave.
 
It is sad isnt it.
Though I dont see Phil's responses as he made it to my kill file a while
back.

:p
 
"Dan Nut Case Troll Lover "


** Go drop dead


you asinine fuckwit TROLL lover !!




........ Phil
 
"Peter"

Though I dont see Phil's responses as he made it to my kill file a while
back.

** Good.

Then I can enjoy calling the pathetic pile of ASD fucked shit anything I
like.




....... Phil
 
Thanks guys, point taken.
BTW, I dont care if you think I am a troll Walt Davidson.
:p
 
Walt Davidson <g3nyy@despammed.com> wrote:
On 25 Jun 2007 01:23:17 GMT, Dan N <dan@localhost.com> wrote:

On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 11:27:15 +0000, unknown wrote:

If you don't want to accept expertise, perhaps it's time you gained
some yourself ?

Give the guy a break. That appears to be exactly what he's trying
to do.

It's a troll. Can't you see that?
Just another of your pathetic little drug crazed fantasys.
 
Walt Davidson wrote:
On 25 Jun 2007 19:53:23 +1000, Peter <someone@telstra.com> wrote:

I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189

That is an IONISING radiation detector, so bears no relevance to your
original question.

I still think

nah you don't
>
 
"kreed"
Otherwise you are stuck with putting aluminium foil around your balls,
and hoping for the best.


** Match the tin foil hat on the TROLL's head !!




......... Phil
 
On Jun 25, 7:53 pm, Peter <some...@telstra.com> wrote:
The Nardalert XT or Radman XT is what you want, don't dick around with
anything else.

If you don't use it that often, you can even hire one:
http://www.allara.com.au/productinfo.aspx?prodid=67

I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189

TIA

:p
Its basically a geiger counter, used to detect nuclear radiation, not
radio/microwave frequency

A must have, if you are planning a trip to Chernobyl / Pripyat
 
"Peter" <someone@telstra.com> wrote in message
news:Xns995ACA4EC450Esomeonetelstracom@203.134.67.67...
The Nardalert XT or Radman XT is what you want, don't dick around with
anything else.

If you don't use it that often, you can even hire one:
http://www.allara.com.au/productinfo.aspx?prodid=67



I would like to know your thoughts about this device,

http://www.rsaustralia.com

Item number 129-189

TIA

:p
It looks like a lovely device.
But you'd probably have more use for one that detects Non Ionizing
radiation.

H
 
On 26/06/2007 09:42 kreed wrote:
Its basically a geiger counter, used to detect nuclear radiation, not
radio/microwave frequency

A must have, if you are planning a trip to Chernobyl / Pripyat

There are some very depressing photos of that deserted area at
http://www.panoramio.com/user/226142

Bob
 

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