A third of the day is spent at a single spot: the bedroom is always the shielding investment with the highest return.
Nowhere else do we stay as long and as still as in bed: 2,500-3,000 hours a year, always at the same coordinates. Since exposure is 'intensity × time', the same budget always returns the most in the sleeping area.
That is why the building-biology measurement standard (SBM-2015) defines its guideline values specifically for sleeping areas and treats below 0.1 µW/m² at high frequency as 'no anomaly' — a target millions of times more cautious than the official limits.
1) Source clean-up: take the transmitters out of the room, put phones in flight mode, clear away unnecessary extension leads. 2) Wiring: have an NA7 demand switch fitted to the bedroom circuit; consider NCV95 fleece for the wall behind the bed. 3) External sources: based on measurements, apply paint to the relevant wall and film or net curtain to the glazing. 4) The last stronghold: turn the bed into an independent protected volume with a canopy or a SAFECAVE tent plus floor mat.
Take a control measurement from the same spot after each step: seeing what each one gains keeps both the budget and your motivation on track.
If you rent or want quick results, canopy plus floor mat is the most practical start. If you are staying long term and the source comes from a single façade, the paint-plus-film combination solves the room as a whole; a canopy can be added on top.
At the bedside with mobile data on, yes — periodic synchronization transmissions continue. Charging in flight mode, or moving the charger to the far end of the room, are two clean solutions.
No — they are precautionary targets, not legal requirements. Most projects aim to move from the 'severe' band down to the 'slight anomaly' band; a consistent reduction matters more than the absolute value.
VDE-marked demand switch that automatically de-energises the 230 V line when there is no consumption on the circuit and re-energises it instantly when a load is detected; installed in the fuse box.
Polyester fleece developed solely for low-frequency electric fields (household wiring, 50 Hz); used on bed-head walls and under flooring.
Single canopy (120 × 220 × 220 cm) whose upright box shape leaves full freedom of movement in bed. For double box models, see our custom-sewn canopies.
Three-piece fleece base with micro-needled aluminium foil that closes off the underside of the canopy; provides very high attenuation without requiring grounding.
Talk to our technical team about quantity calculations, product combinations and application details — the site survey is free of charge.