Whooda thought? Another conveniently shut down site. Wikipedia, although factual, does not have all the current info. Mainly because "they" are not allowing the current info to be known. Read my Hum Part 2 and see what they did to me in court the first time around. This is a very complex scanario that not many people can wrap their heads around - And that's the whole design of it. Keep it all above the neck and nobody'll EVER figure it all out.
Again, go look at Amperion.com, look at wireless gateways, look at connectors. It's advertised at 40MHz, most places get less than 25MHz because the technology sucks and it leaks out of the overhead powerlines. It's called B-PLC - Broadband Power Line Communication. Right now it is forming the Back Haul Point (like, nitty-gritty: shove the signal out from here and never mind the amount of power it uses) at the electric substations. I keep telling you all, THIS is the hum. It's been around since Bristol and now Amperion, etc. have repackaged it and every utility is falling over themselves to throw their (actually our) money at it globally. Until someone in a particualr country has the smarts to figure it all out - Then "they" put it in a purpose-built sneilded data cable on the poles without telling anyone what they did. On Nov 29, 6:02 pm, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > None of the audio files are accessible on your above site link. > Also , though the page on Oz is up- it's another dead link for Europe > and the US. Now that's a surprise... > I note that the Wiki link says that the PLC typically runs between 24 > and 500 KHz though.....rather less than 40 MHz > !http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_line_communication#Concluded_Deplo... > > On Nov 29, 3:08 pm, Vic <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > OOPS! Taz - Yep, right there on the south east corner and down a bit, > > in the sea! But yes, BPL Global and Amperion (or Amperion-like) are > > all over the place in Taz. Take a look at this link - Fills in the > > gaps a bit: > > >http://homepages.ihug.com.au/~vk5vka/bplau.htm > > > I see that in this report that Australia is actually doing something > > about the problem guys - May be we should take their tack? > > > If you look at my The Hum Busted Part 2 you'll see where I am with it > > right now. No help from any quarter although "they" are aware of the > > health effects. All about money in their pockets and to heck with us. > > > On Nov 29, 6:33 am, Caroline Schwerkolt <[email protected]> > > wrote: > > > > ...well Australia, but anyway. hmmm, what to do about it? > > > > On Nov 29, 10:20 pm, Vic <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Caroline - That's exactly right on the button. I have a very > > > > sophisticated string instrument tuner that I use to tue my guitar. It > > > > tells me that the hum is modulating between B1 - 63.735 Hertz, and Bb1 > > > > - 58.27 Hertz virtually all the time. Lately, it's doing it right now, > > > > it's moved up into 314.47 Hertz - right in there between E4 and Eb4. > > > > My research has shown that wherever digital electrical meters and/or > > > > wireless broadband internet over powerlines (BPL) these frequencies > > > > occur. I have also found that it is localized - If you move away from > > > > an area into another that doesn't have either of the above, and far > > > > enough away from anywhere that does, the hum disappears. However, that > > > > is becoming difficult to do as the aim of this technology is "To bring > > > > "smart" appliances and internet access to everyone". You've had these > > > > "smart" digital electric meters in NZ for a few years now. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/hum-sufferers?hl=en.
