Phew… You did it! If you made it here then you just read well over 6000 words about EMF meters, good for you! I hope if you’ve read this far you have all the information you need to make the best decision for YOU. That is an important point because although I rated the Trifield TF2 the best EMF meter of 2023, that does not necessarily mean it is the best option for you and for your needs. That is why I went into so much detail in this post so that you would be able to make your own decision. Rakoncaj, Josef (1987). "Broad Peak and K2". Climbs And Expeditions. American Alpine Journal. American Alpine Club. 29 (61): 274 . Retrieved 6 November 2016. Audio –One of my absolute favorite additions of the Trifield TF2 is the audio output. Although if you’re trying to determine actual EMF radiation levels of certain things, you will want the field indicator, if you are just trying to move around your home and locate EMF radiation sources, the audio is fantastic. Using the audio, you don’t even need to look at the display. Also, since the TF2 is a tri-axis EMF meter, directionality doesn’t matter for the display, or for the audio output. I won’t go too in-depth about the product in this post, because I already wrote up a full review of Trifield TF2, however, I do want to give you a good understanding of why I love this EMF meter so much, and why it is the one I find myself using for just about everything. Pokhrel, Rajan. "Vanessa O'Brien, John Snorri set record as 12 scale Mt K2". The Himalayan Times . Retrieved 28 July 2017.

New Zealand mountaineer and son feared dead on K2". The Guardian. 30 July 2013. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013 . Retrieved 12 January 2014. K2: details on the fight for Vitaly Gorelik". Explorers Web. 9 February 2012 . Retrieved 12 January 2014. The TF2 now has an audio output to help you hear the EMF radiation around you. This can be extremely helpful for locating sources of radiation in your home.This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Weighted Mode– For a professional user, having weighted mode is handy. However for the average person using the Trifield TF2 to measure EMF radiation in their home or office, this option might be a bit confusing. (Pro-tip:just ignore the weighted mode unless you know a reason you need it.) After we get done reviewing and talking about the EMF meter choices, we’ll go into a bit more depth about why an EMF meter can be such a valuable tool in your fight against EMF radiation. Lehmuller, Katherine; Mozzon, Marco. "Second to none". The Global Magazine of Leica Geosystems. Vol.Reporter 72. pp.40–42.

K2's summit is well above the altitude at which high altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE), or high altitude cerebral edema (HACE) can occur. [118] In mountaineering, when ascending above an altitude of 8,000 metres (26,000ft), the climber enters what is known as the death zone. [119] Films Quality – Latnex, although they make a variety of EMF meters including ones that measure magnetic field radiation, it has not been around as long as some of the other companies. This makes me doubt the reliability a little bit since it has not stood the test of time. Final Thoughts Crowley, Aleister (1989). "Chapter 16". The Confessions of Aleister Crowley: An Autohagiography. London: Arkana. ISBN 978-0-14-019189-9. Geiger, Stephanie. "Aufstieg bei minus 40 Grad: Nepalesische Bergsteiger erreichen erstmals im Winter den Gipfel des K2". FAZ.NET (in German). ISSN 0174-4909 . Retrieved 17 January 2021.McDonald, Bernadette (2007). Brotherhood of the Rope – The Biography of Charles Houston. The Mountaineers Books. ISBN 978-0-89886-942-2. Some of the advanced instruments measure multiple factors including magnetic field, electromagnetic fields, radiation, temperature, micro Tesla, microwave, radiation exposure and more. Measuring the Field Radiation Range In many ways, the K2 meter story is a familiar one. An enterprising manufacturer invents a piece of kit for a more-or-less legitimate purpose; in this case the K2 meter was invented measure man-made electromagnetic fields marketed to people concerned about the health risks of power lines and the like. The next step is for several TV shows to declare – without any scientific basis – that the meter can communicate with ghosts. Finally, a lot of people unquestioningly accept the idea, and suddenly it appears on every paranormal investigation from here to Canada.

The Acoustimeter is probably without a doubt the best Radio Frequency (RF) meter on the market. It is extremely accurate, simple to use, and preferred by professionals. However, it does have its downsides. For example, it only reads RF radiation and is not designed to read electric field or magnetic field radiation. We’ll talk more about the positives and negatives of the Acoustimeter in a second, I just want to say that if you are looking strictly for an RF meter, this is the one you need. Cost – First of all, it is a fairly expensive device relative to its features. At more than double the price of the TF2 (at the time of this writing), you certainly want to make sure this is the device for you before purchasing. I’m not saying that it isn’t worth the price, because honestly for the right person it absolutely is. Just understand that you are paying for the accuracy and quality of the machine, not for bloated features.Matsuura, Teruo (1992). "K2's West Face". American Alpine Journal. American Alpine Club. 34 (66): 83–87 . Retrieved 5 April 2019.