I am looking to buy a house which has high tention wires are passing about 300 feet away in the woods,?
602615
You shouldn't have many problems as they are a fair distance away. In the area surrounding overhead lines (and also radio towers, in particular mast antennas) it is dangerous to risk interference; e.g. flying kites or chain balloons, using ladders or operating machinery. However, you would have to be a lot closer than you are in order for there to be a problem. While there are claims that it causes problems, they are simply claims.
948090
They send a radio frequency.  Max distance depends on circuit design, battery strength, intervening obstacles, and so on.  Anywhere from 15 to 30 feet.
554947
how high do you want it?\n\nthe cheapest is frost fencing.  don't buy the shit from the hardware store but order from a real fence company.  just dig the holes, plant the posts wtih a level, and then stretch the wire over it.  shouldn't be more than a two man job maybe rent a bobcat to come and drill your holes for a big field.
841272
Why? Are you presently looking for one? Are you looking north or south of U.S. 30?\nFurther, have you tried contacting a real estate agent yet?
436528
Don't seek shelter under a tree!  The tallest thing in the area is most likely to get struck by lighting.  You go running for shelter under a tree and you're more likely to get struck!  Kneeling down, bending forward and putting your hands on your kness sounds like it would be less likely to be a conductor.  I'd try it.  Thanks for keeping me informed!  :)
404004
What does the electric company say? I'm inclined to think he cannot prevent the wires. "Easement" is the legal term you should search on.
1149638
I'll say what everyone else is saying. Your library has a commercial wireless network system which has higher power transmitters. Your home network isn't designed for commercial use so they didn't make it with a very high power transmitter. If you want her to be able to pick it up from her house you can get a range extender which will give your wireless network a larger range. Make sure your wireless network is secure especially if you boost the range which will make it available to the neighborhood unless you secure it.
863755
Call your supplier and ask.  Though I doubt it is anywhere near as cold as it gets where you are otherwise it is not what people would use to heat their homes.
684919
You can purchase something to extend the distance of your wireless network.
154576
I also live in Wyoming, but at 7,500 feet.  I have cottonwood and aspen in my yard.  Visit with your local tree nursey in Cody and they should be able to help you out.  \n\nAlso, if pine beetle is the problem, they are species specific and should not be attacking you spruce.
595330
If you are in the US, there is a building codebook that has tables for all wire sizes and their ratings.  Its called the NEC handbook
155953
In some markets you can find foreclosures in regular real estate listings. I bought a power of sale in rural Ontario from a regular broker in 2003. No one else wanted it! Was a great house, turned a 33% profit in just over 2 years. If you don't mind living in the boonies, you can find stunning deals.
992715
500 yards.\nIf it is any comfort to you, I have experienced an odor that is far worse in nature.
1084824
Yea, I would say there is a chance.\nAmong other things, the wiring is probably not rated for that kind of load, it could overheat and melt the sheathing.
536996
out in the woods if you are into the outdoors... you dont have to worry about much if you keep it quiet!!! and it is free!!
1174450
That does sound suspicious.  Perhaps there are construction problems that make it illegal for the houses to be sold yet.  Or perhaps the builder is in bankruptcy court or something, or a lawsuit, or...who knows what.  Anyway, I'd look toward a different location for now.\n\nYou shouldn't have much problem finding something in this market.  It's a buyers market now, so feel free to make offers below asking price.  \n\n(and if you're looking in Columbus, Ohio, I have a home I need to sell...let me know if you might be interested.)
437296
If you already know the regulations then you problably know more than I do about them.  All I know is that you need an FCC license.  You have to get the bandwith from the FCC too, I think.   Obviously you'll want the transmitter's antenna to be as high as possible and due to radiation hazards I don't know if you could get away with putting it on the roof of your house.  The link shows a 25mW transmitter for $250.  It also has a 50W transmitter for $2000.