Dictionary / Waveform

Frequency (Hz)

Waveform
The number of electromagnetic pulses a device delivers each second, measured in Hertz (Hz). Frequency is independent of field strength: a high-frequency signal can still have a low Gauss output, and the reverse. It is one of the main variables that describes how a device operates. PEMF frequencies are often grouped into named ranges borrowed from EEG convention, Delta (0.5 to 4 Hz), Theta (4 to 8 Hz), Alpha (8 to 12 Hz), Beta (12 to 30 Hz), and Gamma (above 30 Hz), which show where a setting's pulse rate falls. Those names label the pulse rate only and do not by themselves indicate a specific effect in the body. A specification sheet that quotes pulses per second may be counting something different, so see Pulses Per Second (pps) before comparing the two numbers.
Frequency is the number of cycles each second, measured in HertzA wave repeating over a one-second window. One full cycle is bracketed; the number of cycles that fit in one second is the frequency in Hertz.Frequency = cycles each second (Hz)one cycle1 second5 cycles in 1 second = 5 Hz© 2026 Gauss Labs
Frequency is how many times the field repeats each second, measured in Hertz (Hz). One full up-and-down cycle repeated five times in a second is 5 Hz. More cycles each second means a higher frequency. In a PEMF device it is the pulse rate, how many pulses the coil delivers per second.
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