Paranormal Research Tools  
                                                       
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING KII meter in Paranormal Work



 
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EMF DETECTORS

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It has long been theorized by experienced and professional Paranormal Investigators that paranormal activity can be detected, in some instances, through the use of a common EMF detector.  EMF detectors (meters) use various means of feedback to signal the presence of electromagnetic fields (EMF), and they are usually designed to indicate relative strength of any existing field.

Most EMF meters use a needle gauge to show relative strength.  These gauges are somewhat delicate and can be very hard to read in low light situations, so common in the pursuit of paranormal acitivity.  The KII Meter, with its distinctive L.E.D. interface, is a boon to the investigator who is looking for an easier meter to monitor while walking almost blind through darkened rooms and hallways.  The bright string of L.E.D.s react instantly to EMF fields, clearly indicating fluctuations and giving a good idea as to relative strength.  In addition, this meter is lighter in weight and yet more durable than many much more expensive models.

To use the KII effectively, all one need do is activate it upon beginning a walk-through or a stakeout by pressing the large button on the face of the meter.  The lights will spike at first activation to indicate proper function.  Slowly move about the area with the meter held out in front of you at about arm's length.  Watch for spikes, whether they be intense or not.  Sometimes the EMF field will be a low to moderate level, spiking only slightly in the presence of paranormal activity.  In most cases, however, you will get a fairly dramatic spike.  The trick is to determine if any observed spike can be attributed to a normal, physical source.  This is incredibly important as a first step in ruling out man-made or natural occurrences that can generate EMF.  Try to find an electrical source, such as a lamp or power outlet, that might be causing your spike.  Move the meter away from and then closer to any suspected source.  If the spike is repeatable and constant, you have debunked the spike in terms of it being supernatural.


If you find an area of EMF that cannot easily be debunked, especially if this area is not static in nature (is not seemingly confined to one spot and does not fluctuate much), you should immediately start using other instruments to corroborate.  Take flash pictures with a digital (preferably) camera.  Start up your Voice Recorder, and ask questions to try and communicate.  Constantly monitor the area showing EMF activity that is above the base level of the area you are investigating (you'll find, by doing a thorough walk through of any room, that there is a ‘base level' of EMF that will not fluctuate much).

Generally, EMF fields that have been generated or influenced by ghosts, apparitions or non-human entities will slowly move around and often dissipate without warning.  These are the signs you should be watching for.  If you discover an area of high EMF that does NOT move and remains quite constant over time, you have likely found a natural EMF field created by some physical source.


AVOID FALSE READINGS . . . do not bring cell phones, on or off, into close vicinity with your KII meter while you are investigating!  Signals coming to and leaving cell phones can disrupt the KII's ability to detect EMF fields correctly.

If you have a stock model KII, without the on-off control knob or the installed electrical switch, do NOT rely on your thumb pressure to keep the meter turned on.  Varying thumb pressure can inadvertently cause the LED lamps to re-sequence, which can lead you to believe incorrectly that you've had an encounter.  For this reason we HIGHLY RECOMMEND that you order the add-on Control Knob Assembly, or send your stock KII meter to us to have an electrical switch installed.  An alternative is to use something like a coin to jam into the space at the top of the meter's momentary contact switch, but this can lead to damage and allows dust and grit to enter the meter.   

 







This site is © Copyright George Robertson 2004-2005, All Rights Reserved.


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