Yes. WaveGuard Pro's RF mode covers frequencies used by 5G towers and utility meters. It also captures magnetic fields from wiring and electric fields from appliances — the three sources most people need to assess.

Green means the level is low — under 1 mG for magnetic or under 100 µW/m² for RF, per precaution thresholds. Yellow signals moderate levels worth monitoring. Red indicates elevated intensity where moving sources further away is worth trying.

Start in bedrooms — sleep quality is where mitigation matters most. Scan Wi-Fi routers, microwave ovens, and electrical boxes. Wired monitors and chargers often show elevated readings too; WaveGuard Pro measures all three field types.

Phone apps only detect magnetic fields and are inaccurate below 0.5 mG. They cannot measure electric fields or RF at all. WaveGuard Pro uses dedicated sensors for all three field types and reports actual values in standard units.

Most $25-40 meters use a single-axis sensor with no separate RF mode. WaveGuard Pro uses triple-axis sensing for the true peak regardless of how you hold it, and independent reviewers confirm it performs within 10-20% of $400 meters.

Magnetic fields come from current in wires — highest near breaker boxes and running appliances. Electric fields radiate from voltage even when devices are off. RF is emitted by wireless transmitters like routers, phones, and 5G towers.

A dedicated RF-only professional meter runs around $400, and a separate magnetic meter adds $100-180. WaveGuard Pro covers all three field types in one device at a fraction of that combined cost.

It performs significantly better than K-II style ghost-hunting meters that saturate on normal household sources. WaveGuard Pro gives numeric readings across three field types so you can distinguish genuine spikes from background interference.