Installation Best Practices
- Start at the biggest sources of dirty electricity – your TV & entertainment areas, your computer areas, outlets closest to dimmer switches, furnaces, etc.
- Use your meter and turn things on and off prior to installing filters to identify which devices are the worst. Plug in the meter, and give it a few seconds. It should count up for a few seconds, and then “level off” around an average reading. The reading constantly updates on the meter, but you should be able to get an idea of an average.
- Place 1 or more filters (2 recommended for TV and computer areas) into the same outlet – you can use standard outlet adapters and surge suppressors/power strips with the filters too. The filters will make a pop or crackle sometimes when you plug them in – this is perfectly normal and safe, and there is nothing wrong with the filter. The filter is drawing reactive current and the high frequencies to it, so this is normal.
- The filters always work best when they are in the same outlet or power strip as devices that are producing dirty electricity. That is to say, the closer the filter is placed to the source of dirty electricity the better.
- You’ll notice that installing a filter into one outlet also affects other outlets on the same circuit breaker, reducing the number of filters you need. You do not need a filter in every outlet, but you should check every single outlet.
- The numbers will be reduced the best when every circuit has at least one filter on it. Do not leave some areas unfiltered, even if you don’t use that area very often. Leaving an area unfiltered will affect the rest of the house.
- You can turn off the power to unused areas and then you don’t need a filter. But if the power is on – make sure that there is at least one filter and no outlets are high.
- When we install a filter, it usually reduces the reading from 75-95%. If the reading is 30 or below, then that is great! If the reading is still above 30, try installing another filter. Look for an additional 20% reduction.
- For example: If the reading is 500 to begin with, you install 1 filter and maybe it goes down to 50. That is great! A 90% reduction! However, 50 is still not the ideal of 30 or below, so try installing a second filter. That second filter may bring it down to 40 or below. If so, then from 50 down to 40 is a 20% reduction so we recommend keeping the second filter there. If the reading goes down to 47 from 50, that is not a very big reduction so move onto the next outlet.
- If you get stuck in one spot and the numbers don’t come down very well – just keep moving around the house and come back to the difficult spot last. Usually the numbers will come down nicely when you have filters throughout the rest of the house.
- Avoid using the filters in outlets that are extremely loose. Outlets that don’t grab onto the prongs at all should be replaced with a new outlet for safety reasons.
- If you need help or have questions please contact us ?
- Eliminate the use of wireless devices in the house. If you have a “Smart Meter” – do whatever it takes to get it off your house!
- Cordless phone systems, WiFi (wireless Internet) – should be replaced with corded devices.
- We also recommend using a TriField Meter (see on our site) to check for current on metal plumbing pipes. This can cause huge magnetic fields in the house. It’s also very easy to fix! Don’t use dimmers, compact fluorescent bulbs (CFLs), or low-voltage (often halogen is low voltage) lighting. LEDs are also bad – avoid them.
Dr. Magda Havas of Trent University explains what dirty electricity is and shows the effectiveness of Stetzerizer filters
available in our store. Please note the effects of compact fluorescent (curly) lightbulbs. In all cases we recommend the use of old-fashioned incandescent lightbulbs or the new LED bulbs instead of curly CFL
bulbs. The Stetzerizer filters can greatly reduce exposure from these bulbs, as shown at the end of this video. However, we
believe the health risks associated with curly CFL bulbs are too great and it's much safer to remove any CFL bulbs you have in your buildings.
Canadian TV show "16:9" shows dirty power and Dr. Magda Havas using the Stetzerizer Microsurge Meter available in our store. You can see how old-fashioned incandescent
light bulbs do not produce any dirty electricity. The new mercury-filled curly CFL (compact fluorescent lightbulb) made overseas contain electronics that pulse the electricity very rapidly and create high frequency radio frequencies associated with many health problems.
Another clip from the same 16:9 episode that shows a home health specialist using the Microsurge Meter and identifying dirty electricity in concerned parent's home. You can see how having ANYTHING plugged-in near your bed is not a good idea, as the wire you plug into the wall becomes an antenna and carries the dirty electricity.
WiFi in schools proven dangerous
Dr. Magda Havas from Trent University - a pioneering researcher into the health effects of non-ionizing radiation (radiowaves, microwaves, electricity, etc) - shows a link between unstable blood sugar levels and dirty electricity. The solutions to dirty electricity are eliminating devices like CFL bulbs, dimmer switches, and other devices in the home that can be changed, as well as installing the Stetzerizer Filters available in our store.
Multiple Sclerosis & Dirty Electricity
Dr. Havas shows how many patients suffering from Multiple Sclerosis can see relief or even recovery by becoming aware of dirty electricity and cleaning up their environment with Stetzerizer filters.