Ghost Hunting EMF Meters

^A AC electromagnetic field Meters. Alternating Current ElectroMagnetic Field Meters. Alternating currents are typically man made such as over head and buried power lines, electrical wiring throughout buildings and power outlets inside your home.

^BSingle Axis. Refers to the ability of the meter to monitor electromagnetic field from one single direction at any one time.

^C Digital. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving (think digital clock versus analog clock [the one with hands]).

^D Range Notification. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers this will give you a broad reading. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on a certain color light or making a certain audible tone. To further the example a reading of 30mg-50mg could trigger another light to turn on, or another tone to sound.

^E Lights. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers, this will give you a broad reading notifying you in the form of illuminating a light on the meter. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on a certain color light. In the case of there being multiple lights on the meter for a range of 30mg-50mg one could expect a second light to turn on or the first light to change color. There are even meters that will simply flash the same light in the presence of any electromagnetic field. These are typically manufactured as just notification devices and are not intended to be used to measure fields.

^F Audible. Same principle as the above lights, except this time it is an audible notification. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers or a needle pointing to a number, this will give you a broad reading notifying you in the form of creating an audible sound from the meter. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on an audible squelch tone. In the case of there being multiple audible options on the meter for a range of 30mg-50mg one could expect a new sound to turn on. There are even meters that will simply create an audible tone in the presence of any electromagnetic field. These are typically manufactured as just notification devices and are not intended to be used to measure fields.

^G Both. These electromagnetic field meters have both light and audible notifications built in to inform the user to a predetermined range of electromagnetic fields being detected. These are typically manufactured as just notification devices and are not intended to be used to measure fields.

^H Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display showing numbers. Typically showing in Milliguase or Tesla these numbers will be a specific reading. There are a wide range of meters that fall into this category and the buyer should beware. The metes in this category range from inexpensive materials manufactured for health monitoring of general peak exposure limits to that of more sophisticated computer interfaceable data logging. I have yet to find a meter in this group that I wouldn't happily spend a few bucks more and get many times more of a meter.

^I Lights. In this digital display category of electromagnetic field meters you will not find a notification light (though I have asked my manufactures for this). The light in this group will normally be an inexpensive backlight display so you can more easily read the numbers in a low light situation. I'll cut right to it, there aren't allot of electromagnetic field meters in this group that will give you a lighted display due to the manufacturing of them being marketed towards very entry level customers. Again, there are numerous electromagnetic field meters that you can purchase for just a few more dollars but that have many additional options and a higher quality.

^J Audible. In this digital display category of electromagnetic field meters you will not find a notification audible tone on many if any at all. I'll be frank here, there aren't allot of electromagnetic field meters in this group that will give you a display and an audible due to the manufacturing of them being marketed towards very entry level customers. You can get these features on a three axis electromagnetic field meter that is offered in an analog housing on GetGhostGear.com, but not in a single axis digital. Not to sound like a broken record but, there are numerous electromagnetic field meters that you can purchase for just a few more dollars but that have many additional options and a higher quality.

^K Both/Neither. These electromagnetic field meters have both illuminated display and audible notifications. A single axis, digital display with illumination and audible notification. I just don't think they are currently being manufactured. We carry this type of meter on GetGhostGear.com only in a three axis analog format. Neither. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

^L Analog. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving. With these meters think analog clock (the one with 'hands') versus digital clock.

^M Range Notification. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers these would give a broad reading, if they actually existed. I really don't think I have ever come across a manufacturer who has taken the time to put in a needle but not specific numbers behind. There are however several introductory models in this group that have analog displays, that give specific number electromagnetic field readings that are not worth your money.

^N Lights. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently.

^O Audible. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently.

^P Both. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently.

^Q Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display with a needle that points to or hovers over numbers. Typically showing in Milliguase, Tesla, or in many both at the same time. These numbers will be a specific reading, no wimp out ranges here. There are a wide range of meters that fall into this category so please do your research before you buy. The meters in this group are normally created of inexpensive materials manufactured for health monitoring of general peak exposure limits.

^R Lights. Great, now you can see your reading in low light conditions. What can I say though, it is still a single axis. Unless you have a specific theory you are working on hashing out, these single axis electromagnetic field meters simply don't have the sophistication that we as independent scientists need. Save your money until you have enough for a three axis electromagnetic field meter.

^S Audible. Great, now you can hear you have a reading in low light conditions. What can I say though, it is still a single axis. Unless you have a specific theory you are working on hashing out, these single axis electromagnetic field meters simply don't have the sophistication that we as independent scientists need. Save your money until you have enough for a three axis electromagnetic field meter.

^T Both/Neither. Great, now you can see and hear you have a reading in low light conditions. What can I say though, it is still a single axis. Unless you have a specific theory you are working on hashing out, these single axis electromagnetic field meters simply don't have the sophistication that we as independent scientists need. Save your money until you have enough for a three axis electromagnetic field meter. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

*ElectroMagnetic Field Meters - *electromagnetic field meters. No accidental typos here, it should be stated that the SI (International Standards) that oversees official unites of measurements will hold "electromagnetic field" as an acronym for "electro motive force."

^AAC electromagnetic field Meters. Alternating Current ElectroMagnetic Field Meters. Alternating currents are typically man made such as over head and buried power lines, electrical wiring throughout buildings and power outlets inside your home.

^BThree Axis. Refers to the ability of the meter to monitor electromagnetic field from three directions at any one time.

^C Digital. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving (think digital clock versus analog clock [the one with hands]).

^DRange Notification. I can't recall this category of electromagnetic field meters having any being manufactured currently. The three axis equipment inside the meter typically keep them designed for the higher end customer and thus have most additional features one would expect. You will find these type of electromagnetic field meters in the single axis entry level groups. But just for the record, apposed to an actual display showing numbers this will give you a broad reading. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on a certain color light or making a certain audible tone. To further the example a reading of 30mg-50mg could trigger another light to turn on, or another tone to sound.

^ELights. None that I'm aware of. The three axis equipment inside the meter typically keep them designed for the higher end customer and thus have most additional features one would expect. You will find these type of electromagnetic field meters in the single axis entry level groups. But just for the record, to an actual display showing numbers, this will give you a broad reading notifying you in the form of illuminating a light on the meter. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on a certain color light. In the case of there being multiple lights on the meter for a range of 30mg-50mg one could expect a second light to turn on or the first light to change color. There are even meters that will simply flash the same light in the presence of any electromagnetic field. These are typically manufactured as just notification devices and are not intended to be used to measure fields.

^FAudible. I just don't think they make them like this. The three axis equipment inside the meter typically keep them designed for the higher end customer and thus have most additional features one would expect. You will find these type of electromagnetic field meters in the single axis entry level groups. But just for the record, to an actual display showing numbers or a needle pointing to a number, this will give you a broad reading notifying you in the form of creating an audible sound from the meter. For example, a range of 10mg-30mg could be indicated to the user by the meter turning on an audible squelch tone. In the case of there being multiple audible options on the meter for a range of 30mg-50mg one could expect a new sound to turn on. There are even meters that will simply create an audible tone in the presence of any electromagnetic field. These are typically manufactured as just notification devices and are not intended to be used to measure fields.

^GBoth. Again, I don't think any electromagnetic field meters are being manufactured currently with these specifications. The three axis equipment inside the meter typically keep them designed for the higher end customer and thus have most additional features one would expect. You will find these type of electromagnetic field meters in the single axis entry level groups.

^HNumerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above (D, E, F, & G), this type has an actual display showing numbers. Typically showing in Milliguase or Tesla these numbers will be a specific reading. Now we are starting to get somewhere. There are a wide range of meters that fall into this category and the buyer should be aware of what they are looking to get from their meter before they buy. You are stepping into the first category of electromagnetic field meter that I would recommend (again, depending on your investigative goals). You get a three axis monitoring meter, along with a specific number. What this number being displayed is telling you can be very different between models in this category. Some will be showing you a sum of the three axis's. This type is basically giving you an average strength of the ElectroMagnetic Field where ever the meter is placed. There are two other large variables to be aware of with meters in this category and moving forward. The first is what frequency they are set to monitor. By frequency I mean Alternating Currents in the United States are set to around 60 hertz at 110 volts where as European power is transferred at a frequency of 50 hertz at 220-240 volts. What does this all mean to the person looking to start using equipment in their paranormal investigations? What you need to be aware of is not all electromagnetic field meters have the same quality or capability of monitoring ElectroMagnetic Fields. The frequency of the ElectroMagnetic Fields vary. If your meter is only manufactured, or calibrated to monitor electromagnetic field in the frequency of 30 hertz to 70 hertz there are plenty of readings you are missing out on. Not only are you missing out on this possibly important data, the information in a sum or average setting on your meter is incomplete or at least requires being qualified as such. As I discuss in Paranormal Investigating Equipment 101, if you use your electromagnetic field meter only half correctly, the answers that you feel you are divining are going to be incorrect. Lets move this example back one more time. If you use your electromagnetic field meter 99.999% correct, your answers, your data, your theory and general understanding of your investigative results in the paranormal field will still be incorrect. You will be wrong. Do I have your attention? If you are using scientific equipment, looking to qualitatively back up your investigative findings then there is a steep learning curve to reach that point. Just using this equipment doesn't make you a scientist or scientific, it is truly the method and mindset that will eventually make people call you a scientist. Most people who move forward with this goal in mind attend a four year college for five or more years. Then they receive an entry level position in some entry level job. After additional years and decades in job experience they then are able to show a skill set that might let them advance in a very narrow field. We striving to be "independent scientists" typically have no such schooling, and no such job experience. Not only that but we are moving ahead into an advance area of research and experimental investigation that normally is populated with scientists that have decades of experience. Where as the vast majority of the scientists mentioned before move into an advance area of study, they also move into an equally narrow field of study. We again, choosing to tackle the paranormal reports must hold ourselves to an extraordinarily wide field of study.

^J Audible. In this digital display category of electromagnetic field meters you will not find a notification audible tone on many though there popularity is growing.

^K Both/Neither. These electromagnetic field meters have both illuminated display and audible notifications. A three axis, digital display with illumination and audible notification is a big step in the right direction if you are willing to learn the intricate ins and outs of it. We carry similar types of meters on GetGhostGear.com. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

^LAnalog. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving. With these meters think analog clock (the one with 'hands') versus digital clock. It has been my experience that analog displays are more sought after by the over 30 crowd and digital by the younger. I have heard from people complaining about needle bounce on analog displays. This can be an issue easily overcome by practiced methods ensuring it isn't an issue.

^MRange Notification. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers these would give a broad reading, if they actually existed. I really don't think I have ever come across a manufacturer who has taken the time to put in a needle but not specific numbers behind on a three axis electromagnetic field meter. There are however several introductory models in this group that have analog displays, that give specific number electromagnetic field readings that are not worth your money. Buyer beware of anything under $100 for an electromagnetic field meter unless you are doing specific theory focused research.

^NLights. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently.

^OAudible. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently.

^QNumerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display with a needle that points to or hovers over numbers. Typically showing in Milliguase, Tesla, or in many both at the same time. These numbers will be a specific reading, no wimpy ranges here. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^RLights. Great, now you can see your reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The manufacturer even put in red LEDs so it would help keep our night vision, cool right. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^SAudible. Great, now you can hear you have a reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The squelch knob can be turned off two for those situations where quite is best. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^TBoth/Neither. Great, now you can see and hear you have a reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The squelch knob can be turned off two for those situations where quite is best. The LEDs can also be turned off to conserve battery drain during the times when no extra light is needed. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

-----------------------------Advertise Here-----------------------------

^A DC electromagnetic field Meters. Direct Current ElectroMagnetic Field Meters. Direct currents (DC) are typically natural in origin such as lightening, aurora borealis, and the fields created by the Earth (most likely by the moving heavy metals in or around the core).

^B Single Axis. Refers to the ability of the meter to monitor electromagnetic field from one single direction at any one time. I don't mind this as much in the DC electromagnetic field meter because on the higher end models they come with an external probe that is very useful for monitoring and measuring the different natural fields found everywhere on Earth.

^C Digital. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving (think digital clock versus analog clock [the one with hands]).

^D Range Notification. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes.

^E Lights. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes for the investigation of paranormal reports.

^F Audible. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes.

^G Both. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes.

^H Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display showing numbers.

^K Both/Neither. These electromagnetic field meters have both illuminated display and audible notifications. A single axis, digital display with illumination and audible notification. I just don't think they are currently being manufactured. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

^L Analog. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving. With these meters think analog clock (the one with 'hands') versus digital clock.

^N Lights. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes for the investigation of paranormal reports.

^O Audible. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes for the investigation of paranormal reports.

^P Both. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes for the investigation of paranormal reports.

^Q Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display showing numbers.

ATTENTION: In contrast, we WOULD purchase 80% of these meters for investigations into reports of the paranormal.

DC electromagnetic field Meters ^A

Three Axis ^B

Digital ^C

Analog ^L

Range Notification ^D

Numerical Display ^H

Range Notification ^M

Numerical Display ^Q

Lights ^E

Audible ^F

Both ^G

Lights ^I

Audible ^J

Both/Neither ^K

Lights ^N

Audible ^O

Both ^P

Lights ^R

Audible ^S

Both/Neither ^T

-----------------------------Advertise Here-----------------------------

^B Three Axis. Refers to the ability of the meter to monitor electromagnetic field from three directions at any one time.

^C Digital. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving (think digital clock versus analog clock [the one with hands]).

^D Range Notification. Just don't exist that I'm aware of. If they do they would serve maybe as a life safety device worn to notify a person of high DC electromagnetic fields. They would not be worth anything for quantitative hard number data.

^E Lights. Just don't exist that I'm aware of. If they do they would serve maybe as a life safety device worn to notify a person of high DC electromagnetic fields. They would not be worth anything for qualitative hard number data.

^F Audible. Just Don't exist and if they do, I can't imagine they'd be of much use for quantitative purposes.

^G Both. Just don't exist that I'm aware of. If they do they would serve maybe as a life safety device worn to notify a person of high DC electromagnetic fields. They would not be worth anything for qualitative hard number data.

^H Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display showing numbers.

^J Audible. In this digital display category of electromagnetic field meters you will not find a notification audible tone on many if any at all.

^L Analog. Primarily refers to the type of display that shows what readings the meters is receiving. With these meters think analog clock (the one with 'hands') versus digital clock. It has been my experience that analog displays are more sought after by the over 30 crowd and digital by the younger. I have heard from people complaining about needle bounce on analog displays. This can be an issue easily overcome by practiced methods ensuring it isn't an issue.

^M Range Notification. Apposed to an actual display showing numbers these would give a broad reading, if they actually existed. I really don't think I have ever come across a manufacturer who has taken the time to put in a needle but not specific numbers behind on a three axis electromagnetic field meter. There are however several introductory models in this group that have analog displays, that give specific number electromagnetic field readings that are not worth your money. Buyer beware of anything under $100 for an electromagnetic field meter unless you are doing specific theory focused research.

^N Lights. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently. Which is fine as they would not provide the detailed data in the form of actual number readings.

^O Audible. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently. Which is fine as they would not provide the detailed data in the form of actual number readings.

^P Both. This group again, simply doesn't have any being manufactured currently. Which is fine as they would not provide the detailed data in the form of actual number readings.

^Q Numerical Display. Apposed to previous electromagnetic field models in the table above, this type has an actual display with a needle that points to or hovers over numbers. Typically showing in Milliguase, Tesla, or in many both at the same time. These numbers will be a specific reading, no wimpy ranges here. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField Natural electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^R Audible. Great, now you can hear you have a reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField Natural electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The squelch knob can be turned off two for those situations where quite is best. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^S Lights. Wonderful, you can see your reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField Natural electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The manufacturer even put in red LEDs so it would help keep our night vision, cool right. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own.

^T Both/Neither. Both. Even better if you have both, now you can see and hear you have a reading in low light conditions. The most prevalent meter in this category is the TriField Natural electromagnetic field meter that we carry many versions of on GetGhostGear.com. The squelch knob can be turned off two for those situations where quite is best. The LEDs can also be turned off to conserve battery drain during the times when no extra light is needed. We have been using this meter for over a decade in our investigations, however it is one that has a marked learning curve. You need to either have a good understanding of electrical principles or be willing and able to learn them on your own. Neither. There are also enough meters in this category that do not have either as a standard option.

GetGhostGear.com - Ghost Hunting Gear, Tools and Equipment For Sale!

Ghost Hunting EMF Meter Comparison Table

Buy ElectroMagnetic Field Meters directly or visit our store of over 100 ghost hunting tools!