Your comments

Which meter are you using to measure?  Have you tried holding it to your chest/abdomen to use your body as a shield to help determine which direction the RF is coming from?  Fabric certainly can and is commonly used with windows.  There is also window blocking film that we can order for you.  But, it may or may not be that the window is the main problem.

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

I believe GU10 is 120 volt.  Does it say 210 volt on your fixture and on the bulbs you removed from it?


GU10 120 volt halogen is clean - you can use them.  They are terribly inefficient as in they produce a lot of heat, but they are completely clean.  LED would obviously be NOT clean and should never be used.  The same goes with having a dimmer switch - that would be NOT clean as well.  But you can use the little GU10 120 volt halogen bulbs all day long.  Just don't touch them - ouch!

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

Yes, you can definitely use our Premium USB Grounding Adapter to accomplish the same.  That would be smaller and slightly more portable than taking the 7-outlet adapter with, although the 7-outlet may come in handle when traveling as well.  Just depends on size I guess.


2.  Yes, a laptop that is already grounded will have all of its ports grounded as well.  So anything you plug into a USB port will be grounded :)

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

The best solution is to build a battery pack using a large 12 or 24 volt Lithium Iron Phosphate (LifePO4) battery.  The batteries are not cheap - usually $500-800 - but will last forever and can be used with any CPAP in case you get a new CPAP or change models or whatever.


CPAPs usually have car/vehicle adapters that you can buy.  This would connect to the battery to power your CPAP at night.  The battery should last many years - perhaps a decade - with normal use and charging.  I don't recommend buying battery packs made by the CPAP companies because they are very expensive (like $300) and sometimes don't last through the night or can't be used with heating.  They will also wear out and die soon because they are so small they can't handle so many full cycles.  And you can only use them with that particular model, so that is another reason to spend a bit more money and buy a GOOD battery that will last forever and be universal.


We can help you pick out the battery and attachments and even put it together for you as part of our consulting if you would like.  You can click the link below, and we can get you all setup!

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

Sounds like a bug with your phone/company.  Wired Ethernet uses your Internet through the house/office, so won't use actual cellular data.  But maybe the phone is counting it towards that.  Did you check your phone bill to see if it actually did use it up?  Sounds like you may have to call them about this.  I've never heard of this before, but sounds like a bug.  It might just be showing you that it's using it up but actually not getting counted on your bill - so I would compare bill with what your phone says to see.  Let us know :)

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

good question.  The 7-outlet surge is not shielded.  But it resides against the outlet it is plugged into.  So...seeing as how 99.9% of outlets and wall plates aren't shielded, it is not really making much of a difference.

the advantage is that the USB charging ports are grounded.  So when devices are plugged-in for charging, you can then see a drastic reduction in relative electric fields compared to any other charger on the market.  This one is best

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

Hi John,

Did this setting resolve the issue(s) you were having?

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me

A router/switch with metal ports may or may not be grounded.  If it has 3-prong power, then it is almost certainly grounded.  If it does not, like in your case, then it will only be grounded if another device that is grounded and has a metal port is plugged into it with a shielded Ethernet cable. Sometimes cable modems are grounded and pass the ground from the coaxial round cable wire to its metal Ethernet port - sometimes.


When in doubt - test it.  You can use a body voltage kit to test it.


We usually like to ground the Ethernet cable going to a computer at the computer.  That way the computer and the Ethernet cable are definitely at the same electrical potential.  But it doesn't really matter a whole lot - it just may be optimal this way.

ElectraHealth Principal

Click here for personal 1-on-1 help with me