It's called an induction heater. It works by producing radiation in the same frequency range as that used by through the wall viewing technologies.
Once turned on, it blinds the remote viewing cameras in the same way a torch pointed at a regular light camera blinds it.
You can buy an induction heater on eBay or Amazon, and they range in price from $30 for the simple ones, to $2000 for the professional devices. They are also called ZVS drivers.
Remember, the higher the wattage, the better the device is at blinding the camera. You will easily guess what wattage you need by looking at the simpler models and the professional ones. Some simple models have the same power output as the lower rated professional machines. Choose one of these if you are strapped for cash. (More about wattage selection below).
In the image above is a simple induction heater without a housing. This is affordable if your budget is tight. Select one with a fan (like the one in the picture) because you are going to be running it for lengthy periods while indoors. The one with a housing at the very top is for professional use and this kind of induction heater will have a high maximum power output by default that's more than sufficient to cloak your whereabouts in a room, but make sure it doesn't run on a timer. You don't want it turning off every 30 minutes or so.
The simple models require a power source, while the professional, housed model comes inbuilt with it. You simply have to plug it into the mains.
The simplest of the simple devices will run on a 12 volt power source therefore they can be used while connected to a regular car battery or, better yet, a solar battery. This makes them portable. The drawback to the low voltage is that they produce a weaker glow and will not blind the cameras sufficiently, unless they are placed between you and the camera.
This of course means you know where the camera is going to be each time around.
The ones that can use 24 or 48 volts are better at blinding the camera, because they also have higher power (watt) outputs. The rule of thumb is that the higher the voltage, the higher the output power, the better the blinding effect.
The power supply units can be purchased on eBay or Amazon too, and are usually offered together with the heater, but you can also take one out of an old television set, if you have one lying around in your basement.
Avoid relying on the device's inbuilt led lighting to know whether it is working. Test to see whether it is actually producing a frequency glow.
Testing to see whether the unit is working is easy. Simply insert a small pin or nail held at the end of a pliers into the coil. It should start to glow if the machine is turned on.
Do this at regular intervals but don't make the testing process lengthy because the machine consumes the most power when it is heating metal.
Induction heater coils are safe to touch when the device is turned on. As long as you are not wearing a metal ring, you can handel them, poke your finger into the coil even, without anything happening to it.
No comments:
Post a Comment