Posted August 01, 2015
KiNgBrAdLeY7: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JNFr_j6kdI
This for real? Can USA people confirm that? Is its signal easy to intercept from third party bastards, also...?
For me, this is important and it explains a lot. Some time ago, a shady person from local university (introduced as doc. running an international experiment on energy conservation through new technology), installed one in my house, claiming all this foolishness; energy conservation, checking your own consumption yourself, up to 2020 all houses to have one in them and by then obligatory, etc. I had no idea, allowed him to install one over my electricity clock plus one inside house. This explains a lot, because i have even internet interference... Clearing the history doesn't stop ads from stuff i visited before deleting history to keep popping up, when i log to my email service, down left side of the browser various unknown webpages flash through totally unrelated to the one of the mail service (even the one of that sh*tty university i mentioned before) and what's worse, in the past, persons who hacked me, doxxed me, forged faked evidence and trapped me in various cases i wasn't guilty of in any way, guess what, were professionally related to that SPECIFIC sh*tty university, on the field of electronics and computer science.
Can anyone confirm or deny and even better, shed some light over this very specific device and its implementation in homes?
It's greatly overstated. The smart meters exist to better coordinate power distribution. They won't know if you're using an electronic toothbrush or something that uses the same amount of current. This for real? Can USA people confirm that? Is its signal easy to intercept from third party bastards, also...?
For me, this is important and it explains a lot. Some time ago, a shady person from local university (introduced as doc. running an international experiment on energy conservation through new technology), installed one in my house, claiming all this foolishness; energy conservation, checking your own consumption yourself, up to 2020 all houses to have one in them and by then obligatory, etc. I had no idea, allowed him to install one over my electricity clock plus one inside house. This explains a lot, because i have even internet interference... Clearing the history doesn't stop ads from stuff i visited before deleting history to keep popping up, when i log to my email service, down left side of the browser various unknown webpages flash through totally unrelated to the one of the mail service (even the one of that sh*tty university i mentioned before) and what's worse, in the past, persons who hacked me, doxxed me, forged faked evidence and trapped me in various cases i wasn't guilty of in any way, guess what, were professionally related to that SPECIFIC sh*tty university, on the field of electronics and computer science.
Can anyone confirm or deny and even better, shed some light over this very specific device and its implementation in homes?
The current system requires that they guess at the demand and keep within a range. In the past that worked OK, because most devices weren't as susceptible to damage due to voltage fluctuation. So, they'd tend to keep the voltage closer to 126 than 120 knowing that it could get down to 114 without serious problems as devices are supposed to be able to handle it.
The power company needs to know when demand is likely to be higher or lower and to know roughly how much electricity they need to plan on providing at any given time. They can't target single houses, so keeping records of specific residences moment by moment makes no sense and they're certainly not going to be storing records of it forever, that would be a huge waste of money.
As far as spying goes, there's far more effective means of spying, the small amount of data that they could theoretically obtain like this would be of little use. The worst case scenario would be them identifying grow operations and they can already do that because pot growers use many times as much electricity as a normal residence would.
I'm hoping to begin an apprenticeship as a lineman next year, so I've already been reading up on the power grid. I'm personally one that tends to be more on the paranoid side of things, so chances are good that if I don't see a problem there probably isn't one.
Just make sure it's actual tin foil and not the cheap aluminum foil that they sell these days. The aluminum foil not only fails to block the mind reading equipment, it actually amplifies it.
Post edited August 01, 2015 by hedwards