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Yes, but it would be against NEC code, so technically no. As per the National Electrical Code (NEC) certain electrical equipment requires a 3rd party inspection for safety. For our product, we use UL (Underwriters Laboratory) because they are the oldest and most recognized certification agency. They inspect and certify that our product is in compliance, meets the requirements and allows us to give it a UL listing. Even a kit made of UL-listed parts is NOT a certified product because it is not 3rd party inspected for safety.

If a cut-off / "kill switch" device is installed and is inspected by your local electrical inspector and the switch does not have a 3rd. Party certification, he could have you remove it. In case of a claim, if your insurance company finds a non-certified product, it could void your homeowners' insurance. . . AND THIS HAS HAPPENED

It is not adequate.  Electric fields exist simply because of live wiring in the walls and extend out 6–8 feet from every wall.  — If you think of the live wiring as essentially long extension cords going all the way to the main electrical panel source, then those fields will be eliminated when those cords are unplugged only (i.e., power is disconnected)!

Great question. It is because all other sources of EMF are rapidly increasing (mainly wireless), and you need “total EMF quiet” for your body to rest and recover from your daytime exposure. Also, there is by electrician estimation of anywhere from 20-100 times more wire in homes today as compared to 50 years ago, and electric fields are themselves a problem for many people, especially regarding quality sleep.

To some people, yes; to others, the discovery is fun. Either way, it is the best method to determine the presence and effects of electric fields. . . Brain fog, poor health, etc. are even more inconvenient.

The whole idea here is to selectively turn off some power/circuits; otherwise, we would just "kill" the whole house.... Typically, the power to the heating and cooling systems is remote from sleeping areas and does not "add" voltage to those areas. But if nearby, testing would be needed.

Dirty electricity (“DE”) filters are a good daytime solution as they “clean up” the power source when the power is ON, but they can increase the magnetic field in the process. But you still have the 60Hz (50Hz) AC field. For nighttime mitigation and to get rid of these electric fields, you must turn the power OFF. Doing so gets rid of dirty electricity, too, as it rides on top of the baseline power.

Simple, just try to turn on your bed side lamp. If it does not come on the EMFSafe switch is working.

No, just selected circuits. The ones you identify with the BVK as affecting you in your bed. For most people this is only 2 maybe 3 circuits per bedroom.

It is a momentary pulse (a few milliseconds) just like your garage door opener or car door opener FOBs. In the world of EMF exposure, it is very minimal.

The surface mount will be on top of your finished wall (like hanging a picture on the wall) and will project out about 4 inches from the wall surface. The flush mount goes into the wall (between the studs), and when the cover is on, it will be flush (even) with the finished wall surface. Typically, flush mounts anre installed in finished areas. The surface mount is typically acceptable in garages, basements or other out-of-the-way areas. Any outdoor installation requires our outdoor rated box (self-explanatory) by code.

If your phone, lights & appliances all still work, then you still have electromagnetic fields. The RF signal is NOT altered in any way by these devices. This EMF is still affecting your body, cells, DNA and health - science is science.

UL (Underwriter Laboratories) is the main 3rd party safety certifying organization in the US.  It means that our assembled product has been inspected, undergone evaluation, including testing and certified as safe for your home.  To maintain our UL license, we must use only UL approved parts, undergo regular inspections of our products, and attend educational programs.  Other companies may advertise UL-listed parts, but that is vastly different than an UL-approved product. Per the NEC (National Electrical Code), assembled products must be 3rd party approved for electrician installation in your home. If not, your homeowners' insurance could be voided.