Electromagnetic Field Meter Collection: Measure Your EMF

Take control of your EMF exposure with professional-grade electromagnetic field meters. These devices measure the invisible radiation in your environment, showing you exactly what you're exposed to and helping you verify that your protection strategies are working.

What you'll find here: RF meters for wireless radiation (WiFi, cell towers, 5G), gaussmeters for magnetic fields from wiring and appliances, electric field meters, dirty electricity monitors, and multi-function meters that measure multiple field types in one device.

Understanding EMF types: Different meters detect different radiation. RF meters measure radiofrequency from wireless devices (measured in V/m or mW/m²). Gaussmeters measure magnetic fields from electrical wiring and motors (measured in milliGauss or microTesla). Electric field meters detect fields from live wires. Know what you want to measure before choosing a meter.

Practical testing approach: Start by measuring your baseline levels room by room. Identify high-exposure areas like near routers, smart meters, or electrical panels. Test your shielding products by measuring before and after installation. Record readings to track changes over time.

Working with accuracy limitations: Consumer meters provide reliable relative measurements—you can confidently identify hot spots and verify protection. Professional meters offer greater precision for detailed assessment. For most home use, consumer-grade accuracy is sufficient to guide your protection decisions.

Meters plus protection: An EMF meter isn't just for detection—it validates your shielding investments. Measure your bed area, install a canopy, then measure again to see the dB reduction. This approach ensures your protection products are performing as specified.

Choosing by use case: New to EMF testing? The TriField TF2 measures all three field types in one device. Need professional accuracy? Our Safe and Sound Pro II offers lab-grade precision. Focused on dirty electricity? The Satic EMI Line Monitor shows what's on your power lines.

Every meter includes access to our EMF Testing Crash Course for guidance on measuring techniques and interpreting results.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of EMF does each meter measure?
Different meters detect different radiation types. RF meters measure wireless signals (WiFi, 5G, cell towers). Gaussmeters measure magnetic fields from wiring and appliances. Electric field meters detect fields from live electrical sources. Dirty electricity meters measure power line interference. Multi-function meters like the TriField TF2 measure several types in one device.
How do I measure dirty electricity in my home?
Use a dedicated dirty electricity meter like the Satic EMI Line Monitor. Plug it into each outlet and read the interference level displayed. High readings indicate electrical pollution on that circuit. Test outlets throughout your home to identify problem areas, especially near electronics, LED lighting, and dimmer switches.
What EMF readings are considered safe?
There's no universal "safe" threshold, but common guidelines suggest: RF below 0.2 V/m for sleeping areas, magnetic fields below 1 mG for prolonged exposure, and dirty electricity below 50 GS units. Our EMF Testing Crash Course explains how to interpret readings in context of your specific health goals and living situation.
Can EMF meters detect 5G signals?
Standard RF meters detect sub-6 GHz 5G (the most common type). For millimeter wave 5G (higher frequencies), you need a specialized meter like the SLT Safe and Sound mmWave. Check the frequency range specification—5G sub-6 requires coverage up to 6-8 GHz, while mmWave 5G uses 24-40 GHz frequencies.
Should I buy an all-in-one meter or separate specialized meters?
For most home users, an all-in-one meter like the TriField TF2 provides sufficient accuracy to identify sources and verify protection. Professionals and those with specific concerns may want specialized meters for greater precision in one field type. Start with an all-in-one, then add specialized meters if you need deeper analysis.