It’s compatible with all computers with a USB port I believe

Is this only compatible with a Mac? If so is there something similar for other computers. I really need something like this. Sounds like heaven for my body:)

Here is the link to purchase (you get a discount and 10% is donated to SSM!) http://www.radmeters.com/Cornet-ED78S-ssm.html

An isotropic meter will just as well provide values in 3 orthogonal directions (x, y, and z), since the vector solution depends on the magnitude and direction of each component … To each their own [I like data] 🙂

I prefer the directional type antenna due to the ability of finding the propagating source. Sitting in a room measuring field strength and not knowing the direction of source is useless to most who want to eliminate the offender. An audible feature is helpful and the more senses used to detect, the better your chances are of finding man made microwave emissions.

Russ says: “The 3000 and 3000IR are effectively the same device. The IR only comes on when you push the button. You can also remove the IR pretty easily. The IR is useless unless you also have the manufacturers IR pod.

The Dana and Neo both have wifi and non-wifi models. The Neo 1 is non-wifi, while the Neo 2 has wifi. The wifi only activates when you tell it to. Dana wifi is obsolete and doesn’t work well.”

Regards

The laptop issue is a good one to raise. Even with wifi disabled, I get nauseous if actually use it on my lap and I’ve also experienced the hand/arm stiffness and pain. A USB keyboard is a must have, IMO. Apple makes one that has low profile keys that’s a lot easier on the hands.

As an aside, make sure your laptop/desktop also has bluetooth disabled. Occasionally I’ll take my keyboard with me and forget to plug it back into my mac desktop. When I go to turn it on it automatically turns bluetooth back on, assuming I have a wireless keyboard and mouse. This small “low powered” radio is enough to make me agitated and get a bit of brain fog after a few minutes.

I’ll put in a plug for amber lightbulbs, which make great stocking stuffers. It turns out one of the easiest things we can do to improve our sleep quality and overall health is to avoid bright (especially white or bluish CFLs) lights at night. If you simulate the orange hues of a sunset, it actually increases melatonin production, decreasing the likelihood of experiencing insomnia, regardless of whether you have a smart meter. If you have to stay up late working on a computer, keep the monitor as dim as possible to avoid fooling your brain into thinking it’s daytime.