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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[–] DF_1982 ago
Do you have an example of the "signal.. on an RF meter"?
[–] Telstar [S] ago
The meter is an Acoustimeter Model AM-10, frequency response is 200MHz to 8GHz. The meter gives an audio translation which is typical of RF meters. This is helpful because it allows you to recognize what is what with a little practice. A cell tower for example sounds different from a cell phone, router, and so on. The signal in question was at a peak signal strength of 3.41 V/m near the router. Was just a short blip about every three seconds, not a usual sound or signal to come from this particular router, especially since the Wi-Fi was turned off. It normally doesn't broadcast any signal. The signal wasn't happening the next day, but started up again in the evening. For info, digital signals differ from a steady analog signal because it is transmitted in blips or bursts of data separated by intervals of no signal.