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PART III -
Your Radio/microwave Meter at Work in Real World Situations
EASY INTRO TO GETTING STARTED with Your HF35C Meter:
Measuring Radio/Microwave Radiation
Once you have assembled your meter and its antenna (carefully), y
ou’re ready to go.
Hold the HF35C meter with a slightly outstretched arm, your hand at the rear of the
instrument. You can begin simply by walking through areas or rooms of interest,
watching the numbers that appear on the display and listening to the audio sounds.
Higher numbers correspond to higher EMF field strengths in the radio/microwave
frequency range, and this of course means more EMF exposure for you.
Having identified the area of interest for a closer evaluation, change the position of
the instrument in order to investigate the actual power flux density, or field strength,
and measure it as accurately as possible. You can do this by:
Pointing in all directions including upwards and downwards, while keeping your meter
in a flat position. This will enable you to establish the main direction of the incoming
ra dio/ mi crow ave radiation.
Rotating the instrument around one fixed position. In other words, twist your wrist
to rotate the meter antennae, while holding the meter in one place (one pivot-point on
its axis), pointing straight ahead. If, when you rotate the meter 90 degrees, the signal
strength changes, (either stronger or weaker) it tells you that the signal is aligned with the
orientation of the antennae, which enables you to obtain an more accurate measure of the
signal strength, and thus the field strength.