Electronics builders unite!
"aside from localized phenomenon, here is a verifiable explanation, stay tuned for exact instrument readings in the next couple of Sounds - http://undergroundrecords.org/sound:"
"The hum I am talking about, theoretically, is being caused by the establishment of electromagnetic fields resulting from the use of microwave communications. It's not related to electrical wiring. The frequency range is 300mhz to 3ghz, that is the carrier frequency. According to how far I've gotten in my research, like I said the first 12 year part looking into cellular radar (celldar - read up on that if you really want some mind bender) recently wrapped up and I stumbled across this; this humming is being spread by increasing layers of microwave communications carrying data payloads. The refraction of the signals, and the NUMBER of these signals in the environment now IS the primary problem, everything from utility meters to all cell phones now to high speed wireless internet uses microwave and near radio bands.
What happens is a natural phenomenon, one engineers who've built these systems knew about, but over-looked for ease of deployment and profitability. When dense microwave signals, such as high speed internet services, everyone within miles cellphones, smart meters and everything else "smart" communicates, all types of broadcast signals in the microwave band, those signals form a type of virtual magnetic field of many qualities, this multi-spectral creation can be used for many things. One thing it does that no one wants it to is cause radio phenomenon. By this I mean the signals interact with metals and minerals in the human body to cause harmonic anomalies.
If these gigahertz signals are strong enough, in any area where resonance can be set, such as inside structures or even outside where cavity reflection can be achieved, well over a quarter of the population will experience a humming of between 8-18 hz. While that is bad enough, everyone if sensitive or not is getting bombarded with this low grade type radiation. Again, internet search the exact terms "the hum" and generally within the first five pages of search results you'll get links to stories, here are a few that are interesting:
http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4090
http://www.scientificexploration.org/journal/jse_18_4_deming.pdf
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/8056284.stm
"The hum I am talking about, theoretically, is being caused by the establishment of electromagnetic fields resulting from the use of microwave communications. It's not related to electrical wiring. The frequency range is 300mhz to 3ghz, that is the carrier frequency. According to how far I've gotten in my research, like I said the first 12 year part looking into cellular radar (celldar - read up on that if you really want some mind bender) recently wrapped up and I stumbled across this; this humming is being spread by increasing layers of microwave communications carrying data payloads. The refraction of the signals, and the NUMBER of these signals in the environment now IS the primary problem, everything from utility meters to all cell phones now to high speed wireless internet uses microwave and near radio bands.
What happens is a natural phenomenon, one engineers who've built these systems knew about, but over-looked for ease of deployment and profitability. When dense microwave signals, such as high speed internet services, everyone within miles cellphones, smart meters and everything else "smart" communicates, all types of broadcast signals in the microwave band, those signals form a type of virtual magnetic field of many qualities, this multi-spectral creation can be used for many things. One thing it does that no one wants it to is cause radio phenomenon. By this I mean the signals interact with metals and minerals in the human body to cause harmonic anomalies.
If these gigahertz signals are strong enough, in any area where resonance can be set, such as inside structures or even outside where cavity reflection can be achieved, well over a quarter of the population will experience a humming of between 8-18 hz. While that is bad enough, everyone if sensitive or not is getting bombarded with this low grade type radiation. Again, internet search the exact terms "the hum" and generally within the first five pages of search results you'll get links to stories, here are a few that are interesting:
http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4090
http://www.scientificexploration.org/journal/jse_18_4_deming.pdf
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/8056284.stm
and of course the growing complaint databases @ (go to
VIEW THE HUM SUFFERER DATABASE) http://www.thehum.info
VIEW THE HUM SUFFERER DATABASE) http://www.thehum.info
Outside of locally established freaks of nature, the newer areas plagued by this "humming" phenomenon is more than likely experiencing this overuse of microwaves radio phenomenon. Even miles away from towers, antennas and repeaters, swaths of this energy are present. As I said I am putting together the equipment to prove this so that is why I contacted you. I wish you well on your new business and should you ever wish to participate in our search for knowledge, feel free to get in touch.
TW
On 1/6/2015 11:29 AM, Alexander Avtanski wrote:
Hi Todd,
That's an interesting project. Unfortunately I'm really busy right now - I'm working in a small startup company and the workload is very high these last months, so I don't think I can spend much time on a separate project. I might be able to help with ideas or suggestions though - in case this might be helpful.
Just out of curiosity, I assume you are not talking about the 60Hz hum (50Hz in Europe) caused by the AC power, right? The term used for this is also "the hum", and it might be confusing... This one is very well understood and you don't even need to measure it - you can easily calculate the strength of the field if you know the building and wire layout and power loads. In high school when working on an electronic project filtering out hum was always a major consideration.
If the hum you talk about is something different, what is it? What's the frequency range? How it was measured, where? Sorry for all the questions, I'm just curious...
Regards,
Alex
On Tue, Jan 6, 2015 at 7:06 AM, Todd West
Greetings,
I read some about your design of the magnetometer. I am researching the cause of the electro-magnetic phenomenon called "the hum", you can internet search that and see some of the pages dedicated to it. It is an anomaly which negatively affects millions of people and is growing exponentially worse. From a few years of looking into this problem, I can almost guarantee you it is being caused in places where it is not a natural phenomenon by over use of microwave communications carrying data payloads.
To prove specifics as to what services and from where are the causes, a combination of multiple electronic tools are required. High end spectrometers, which are ridiculously expensive, and some type of magnetometer able to measure magnetic field strength and direction, which professional versions are also prohibitively expensive, are the minimum required to do the job.
I am in the process of contacting people who have access to or can build these devices. I saw your design and will give it a try myself. If you or anyone you know into electronic design would be interested in working on this project get in touch. I hope to get field polling using spectral measuring tools active as soon as possible.
Todd West
(404) 954-2708