You'll love it. Let us know if we can help in the future :) Here is the link to that product for convenience: https://www.electrahealth.com/safe_and_sound_pro_meter.html We keep them in stock always and will ship one out to you immediately and provide you with the tracking number via email. Have a great evening!

Hi Dave,

Both meters are fantastic meters.  You really can't go wrong with either one.  The Safe and Sound Pro 2 is much, MUCH newer.  It was designed from the ground up for the purpose of measuring RF for biological purposes.  It does provide more information than the HF35C - "max" which is a peak hold.  The HF35C does not have this, and it is actually an extremely nice feature to have.

The Safe & Sound Pro 2 was engineered in multiple countries and is third-party tested for accuracy.  Measuring RF is an inaccurate enterprise - always - but both of these meters are very good and far better than anything in their price range or below.

The extra range of the SS Pro 2 could come in handy for current and upcoming 5G technology that goes beyond 2.4gHz.  Also, 5gHz WiFi can be measured as well with the SS Pro 2.  The high power density capability is not really necessary, but sort of a bonus as well.  Obviously anything that's even a fraction of the power density the HF35C can handle is considered undesirable and likely harmful.  So the extra frequency range is very good, and the power density is just a little bonus.

Directionally, the HF35C wins as it is designed to really amplify the waves it points to.  It is a nice feature, but not necessary in my opinion.  It's nice to have both a direction and non-direction meter.  We use this approach professionally.  However, if I had to choose only one then I chose the omnidirectional meter.  I can use my body to block radiation coming from almost 180 degrees by holding the meter close to my torso.  Then I can slowly turn my body to determine directionality.  I have used this approach professionally (with another meter) quite a bit after there was an accident that ruined an antenna for my HF59B.

I would definitely recommend the Safe Living Technologies Safe and Sound Pro 2 meter all the way for you.  You'll be very happy, and it will definitely allow you to measure those baby monitors!  Measure and document with a video too (make sure cell phone is in airplane mode with wifi/bluetooth off).

I hope this is really helpful.  Thanks!

I can't technically recommend a product that's designed or rated for indoor use to be used outdoors.  But with Stetzerizerd filters I know people have.  If it were me, I would install them (and actually I did this at my house as the main is outside) in a weatherproof junction box like a NEMA 3 metal or plastic box.  I installed this directly next to my panel and it currently has 2 Stetzerizers in it - one on each leg.  That would be the best thing.  Maybe I even put a little electrical contact corrosion protection compound on the prongs too to make sure the connection would stay good longer.

Everyone is affected and sensitive to a different extent.  Some people can absolutely not stand certain meters.  It really depends on the power grid, the combination of other devices, and what frequencies are present as well as the individual's own composition and health.  So, a huge number of variables.  That's why for many, analog is the way to go.  In most places, having electricity is required by local codes/rules.  It's not like having and using a cell phone, which is optional.  Having running water and electric are mandatory...As such we should never be required to have a device that generates harmful frequencies.  We've sold thousands of analog meters to people who solve the problem for themselves.

Be forceful and belligerent and unbending with the power company until they let you have an analog.l is my advice.

they are not officially rated for outdoor use.  They are UL listed for indoor use.  I'm sure some people have used them outdoors, but I can't recommend it.  They are built well, but any exposure to moisture or UV may degrade the cables.  Extension cords should be inspected frequently with use indoor and outdoor.

Woops I meant "off the charts" for the electric fields.  If a 2-wire cable is feeding that outlet, then higher electric fields will be present.  Sometimes the ground inside the outlet is just not hooked up to the outlet.  But in an old house there could be old cable that does not even have an equipment grounding conductor.

It depends on how close your body is to the cabling and to the outlet, and everything you plug into it.  It's definitely not a good thing, but a question of how much time you spend, how close,  and how much dirty electricity, and a number of other variables.  You may have "bigger fish" to fry when it comes to EMF/EMR exposure than this outlet.  We could determine that by having a consult and getting a view into your home better.

So you have a 3-prong outlet, but it is showing - with the 7-outlet grounded usb charging adapter? - that it is not grounded?

You can also test it with an outlet tester.  It could be a broken ground, but could also be a 2-wire feed going to that outlet.  Is the house old?  This is definitely a huge cause for concern, because your electric fields could be off the charts.  I would recommend not having any cords or strips plugged into that potentially ungrounded outlet until the reason can be determined.

Could you please give us some details such as scope/size of work?  We may be able to get you to the right person if the job and timing are right.  The other option we have is for phone consulting so that we can speak with electricians in your area and find one who will do things properly.

Yes, digital electric meters (meters that are made of plastic and have digital LCD displays on them) pose a threat.  Old-fashioned analog meters with gears and dials are safe.  Analog meters do NOT contain a switch-mode power supply.  Digital meters DO contain a SMPS which can create high-frequency pollution in the air and on the wiring which goes throughout the building.  This is a health risk.  All switch mode power supplies are different, producing different amounts of different frequencies.  They all vary.  But an analog meter is a clean linear device.  This is why analog meters are preferred, since there are no real standards on devices for electrical pollution/dirty electricity.

There are going to be some EMFs from curling irons that are unavoidable.  They use a resistive heating element to heat up the metal.  Cleaning up the power in the house with filters would help reduce exposure to high frequencies.  Using an isolation transformer could also help clean up the power and reduce exposure to electric fields.  But the magnetic fields will be constant even with the filtering mentioned above.

I don't think any curling irons use electronics.  I could be wrong, but my guess would be they are all just resistive heating elements.  So my recommendation really is to reduce EMF/EMR/EMI exposure elsewhere in your environment as much as possible, since this battle probably can't be won completely.  But we could definitely reduce your exposure elsewhere all the time which would be a great benefit for you.