The signal is a digital pulse about every three seconds sent through a home router even if Wi-Fi transmission (2.4hG and 5gH) are disabled. The vertigo effect happens right away and gives a disabling sense of dizziness. Local doctor here told me she's seeing an unusually high volume of vertigo cases. The signal was seen on an RF Meter. I experienced it twice and traced the signal to the router. I don't yet know the frequency.
This is provided under, "SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING."
If you experience a sudden vertigo in your home, unplug your router and see if the feeling goes away.
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[–] pinnochio_comey 2 points 2 points 4 points (+4|-2) ago
A "digital pulse signal" that "was seen on an RF meter"? That's certainly some weird "digital" signal to have shown up on a meter that can't possibly detect digital signals of any kind.
This skepticism is provided under "see something, say something".
[–] Telstar [S] 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
Yes, a meter in my own hands. Digital signals have pauses of nothing in between pulses. There's nothing mystical about RF signals or the meters that measure them. You can buy your own. Lots of companies make them. You can spend anywhere from $300 to $2000. Knock yourself out.
[–] pinnochio_comey ago (edited ago)
Who produces the RF meter that you possess and performed this digital signal detection with, and what is it's model number? Curious minds would like to know, in the event that they would like to acquire one.
Edit:
Nevermind, I see that you've answered this question further into the thread. Nevertheless, color me still unconvinced.