Customer Installation Video
This video describes how to install the High-Saturation EMP Ferrites onto the service entrance power lines coming into the breaker panel box. We strongly recommend that customers hire a licensed electrician to install the ferrites. High-Saturation Ferrites are at https://disasterpreparer.com/product/custom-emp-ferrite-for-home/.
Disclaimer: Our videos have been made available for informational, entertainment, and educational purposes only. Content should NOT be considered professional advice, engineering or otherwise. Neither Disasterpreparer LLC nor its member, Dr. Arthur Bradley, make any representation with respect to accuracy, applicability, or completeness of the content. Further, our videos are NOT intended to be a substitute for professional advice from an engineer, electrician, or any other professional. Disasterpreparer LLC and its member, Dr. Arthur Bradley, disclaim any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental, or other consequential damages arising directly or indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental, or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of video content, which is provided as is, and without warranties.
Hey Arthur, I’m about to invest in a solar power system for our home, I was wondering how you would go about handling EMP affects that can’t be stopped via a surge protector like you’ve been speaking about lately? I know we can put a surge protector on a solar power system, but what about the charge controller and inverter? I mean those typically are sitting out in the open, wouldn’t they be susceptible to EMP like other loose electronics (like cellphones, laptops, ham radio gear)? Also, do you have any theories on follow up EMP attacks to make sure those of us who have built Faraday cages are for sure down? I don’t want to go down the rabbit hole too, much, I want to be reasonable, informed, and not be silly about all of it.
Hi. If I have a cable that shows AWG 24, and looking at inches and mm. Mm is 0.511 and inches is 0.0201, would I need your “0.2” ferrite? That sounds kinda big for the .0201” I have. Am I reading that right? Keep up the great videos!
Hi, I saw your video on faraday cages. What materials would one need for making a faraday cage for themselves???
Like always, your videos are highly educational. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Nice quick installation video…with good advice for safety!
Thank you, Arthur
Agreed. Safety First. Thanks Arthur.