Product Overview
Designed to filter harmonics and other high frequency current (trash) from the electrical environment, thereby reducing the potential for leakage into the human environment and creating additional trash in non-liner loads.
STETZERiZER Filters are designed to reduce the amplitude of microsurges on indoor wiring, proving most effective within the frequency range of 2 to 150 kilohertz (kHz). By reducing the intensity of these high frequency microsurges the filters effectively diminish the amount of electrical pollution ("dirty electricity") in your environment, and hence, the most harmful type of electrical frequencies.
To ensure optimum performance of STETZERiZER Filters, the Stetzerizer Microsurge Meter is required for initial installation and highly recommended for periodically monitoring electrical pollution levels. The Meter measures the amount of high frequency energy present on the electrical wiring, denoted in GS (Graham-Stetzer) Units.
STETZERiZER Filters are designed to be installed throughout the home in a pattern that corresponds to the distributed nature of the need. For example, installing two filters close to a desktop computer or a television is normally appropriate and effective, and we recommend installing filters at these outlets first as this tends to reduce overall filter needs. Then you can simply pick a room in your home to start measuring and installing additional filters. We recommend starting with bedrooms, and leaving the kitchen as the last room to filter.
If the meter reading has decreased significantly (at least 20%) after installing the filter, leave the filter installed.
Even if the reading after applying one filter remains over 50 GS Units, do not apply another filter at that outlet at this time. Make a note of the after-filter reading and measure again after testing of all other outlets has been completed.
If the reading did not decrease significantly, unplug the filter; it is not needed at that outlet.
Unplug the Microsurge Meter and move on to the next outlet in the room to repeat Steps 1-4 above.
Electrical outlets in the basement, garage, and any electrified outbuildings are to be included in the testing process.
