Tutorial 02: Data Visualization for Technologically Targeted & Trafficked Individuals πŸ“‰πŸ“ˆπŸ“Š


Tutorial 02: Data Visualization for Technologically Targeted & Trafficked Individuals πŸ“‰πŸ“ˆπŸ“Š
Tutorial 02: Data Visualization for Technologically Targeted & Trafficked Individuals πŸ“‰πŸ“ˆπŸ“Š


β„Ή️ To see my previous posts, click the 'more posts' text link:

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β„Ή️ If you haven't already done so, please read the blog post titled: Tutorial 01: Maximizing your GQ EMF-390 for Data LoggingπŸ“²πŸ“Š. It's important you complete that tutorial first before moving on to this one. 

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β„Ή️ In order to complete this tutorial, you'll need the following:

✅ A computer (Windows or Mac OS).
✅ Basic computing skills.
✅ An internet connection.
✅ LibreOffice installed on your system.

For this tutorial, I'll be using Windows 11. The tutorial also applies to the Windows 10 operating system. 

Relevant download links:


https://www.libreoffice.org/download/download-libreoffice


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The tutorial will be divided into the following sections:


πŸ”– What is data visualization ?
πŸ”– Why do I need to visualize data ?
πŸ”– How do I begin visualizing my data ?


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πŸ”– What is data visualization ?

Data visualization (data viz / dataviz) is the process of converting numerical data from a spreadsheet into graphical data for visual analyses and presentations. 

It involves the creation of charts and graphs using applications like Microsoft Excel, Numbers, LibreOffice Calc etc.

Data Viz is especially important for:

- Viewing trends and patterns over time.

- Understanding the relationship between different variables. 

- Conducting visual analyses that couldn't be achieved from a purely numbers perspective.


πŸ”– Why do I need to visualize data ?

As a targeted individual who engages in daily EMF, EF, and RF logging, it is absolutely essential to visualize your data in order to understand the nature of frequency attacks launched against you (especially when you're asleep).

Given that the GQ EMF-390 logs EMF, EF, and RF values on a per second basis, the volume of data generated will be too much to make sense of just by looking at the spreadsheet.

You'll most definitely find it near impossible to work out the relationship between different variables on your spreadsheet. 

Data visualization will take those numbers and expose any trends and patterns that will in turn provide you with greater insights into the nature of your electronic harassment. 

Data visualization will be indispensable should you decide to start legal proceedings against the perps tormenting you.


πŸ”– How do I begin visualizing my data ?


To begin visualizing your logged data, the following prerequisites must be fulfilled:

You must have completed Tutorial 01: Maximizing your GQ EMF-390 for Data LoggingπŸ“²πŸ“Š.

You must have logged EMF, EF, and RF data for at least one night. What this means is that you must have left the GQ EMF-390 switched on and close to you during your sleep time.

You must have downloaded and installed the LibreOffice suite on your computer. The download link is at the top of this page.

If you've completed these steps, then it means you're ready to start visualizing your EMF, EF, and RF logs. 

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- First of all, you have to initiate the LibreOffice application on your computer. You should see it on your desktop, and if not, you can find it by doing a search query via the start menu. The LibreOffice icon looks like this:


LibreOffice icon
LibreOffice icon


- After you've done that, you'll be greeted with a screen that looks like this:



Now click on 'OPEN FILE' to bring up the windows explorer file finder.
Now click on 'OPEN FILE' to bring up the windows explorer file picker dialog box.



Now the file picker is active, use it to navigate to the directory where you saved the logs you downloaded from the GQ EMF-390. You will notice that there are two files there with the same name. The file that has a .BIN extension should be ignored. Select the one that has the .CSV extension.
Now that the file picker dialog box is active, use it to navigate to the directory where you saved the logs you downloaded from the GQ EMF-390. You will notice that there are two files there with the same name but with different extensions. The file that has a .BIN extension should be ignored. Select the one that has the .CSV extension and click 'OPEN'. 


The next thing you'll notice is that another dialog box will put up to confirm the import settings for the .CSV file you're about to import. LibreOffice Calc will automatically select the right import options for you. If not, ensure that your import settings match the ones shown in the image. Once you've got the import settings correct, press 'OK'.
The next thing you'll notice is that another dialog box will put up to confirm the import settings for the .CSV file you're about to import. LibreOffice Calc will automatically select the right import options for you. If not, ensure that your import settings match the ones shown in the image. Once you've got the import settings correct, press 'OK'.


Congratulations ! You've just successfully imported your EMF, EF, and RF logs into LibreOffice Calc. You'll notice that LibreOffice Calc has now tabulated your logs for you which makes it extremely easy for you to now create charts / graphs which is what we're about to do in the next step. The table will also be very long too. But don't worry I'll be showing you how to select the right data range for data viz purposes.
Congratulations ! You've just successfully imported your EMF, EF, and RF logs into LibreOffice Calc. You'll notice that LibreOffice Calc has now tabulated your logs for you which makes it extremely easy for you to now create charts / graphs, which is what we're about to do in the next step. The table in the spreadsheet will also be very long too. But don't worry I'll be showing you how to select the right data range for data viz purposes.


Now press the '+' button as shown in the image to create a new spreadsheet. The reason you're creating a new spreadsheet is so that you can copy the data range you wish to create a chart from.
Now press the '+' button as shown in the image to create a new spreadsheet. The reason you're creating a new spreadsheet is so that you can copy the data range you wish to create a chart from.



Once you've successfully accomplished that, a blank spreadsheet named 'SHEET 2' will be highlighted. Now go back to the initial sheet that has all the data. You can do so by clicking the tabs at the bottom of the page.
Once you've successfully accomplished that, a blank spreadsheet named 'SHEET 2' will be highlighted. Now go back to the initial sheet that has all the data. You can do so by clicking the tabs at the bottom of the page. 



Press the left mouse button, hold it down, and then drag is across from the date and tome cell to the pW/cm2 cell. Once it has been highlighted as shown in the image. Press CTRL + C on your keyboard to copy these cells.
Go to cell 'A3', press the left mouse button, hold it down, and then drag is across from the date and time cell to the pW/cm2 cell. Once it has been highlighted as shown in the image. Press CTRL + C on your keyboard to copy these cells.


Now go back to 'SHEET 2' by clicking the tabs at the bottom of the page, and on cell A1, press CTRL + V to paste what you've just copied from the other spreadsheet.
Now go back to 'SHEET 2' by clicking the tabs at the bottom of the page, and on cell A1, press CTRL + V to paste what you've just copied from the other spreadsheet.



Now go back to the spreadsheet where you have all the data, and select the range of data you wish to turn into a graph. For this example, I wish to graph the data from the 28th July 2025. So I will proceed to selection at the cells from the Date and Time column, up until the pW/cm2 column. You can do this by holding down the left mouse button, dragging across to the numbers under the pW/cm2 column, and then dragging downwards continuously until you have selected the range of data that you wish to graph. After doing so, press CTRL + C to copy your selection.
Now go back to the spreadsheet where you have all the data, and select the range of data you wish to turn into a graph. For this example, I wish to graph the data from the 28th July 2025. So I will proceed to selecting the cells from the Date and Time column, up until the pW/cm2 column. You can do this by holding down the left mouse button, dragging across to the numbers under the pW/cm2 column, and then dragging downwards continuously until you have selected the range of data that you wish to graph. After doing so, press CTRL + C to copy your selection.



Now go back to sheet 2, click on the cell A2, and then press CTRL + V to paste the data you've just copied. If you've done it correctly, it should look like the image above. If you've done this correctly, then congratulations ! You're just a few more steps away from creating your chart.
Now go back to sheet 2, click on the cell A2, and then press CTRL + V to paste the data you've just copied. If you've done it correctly, it should look like the image above. If you've done this correctly, then congratulations ! You're just a few more steps away from creating your chart.


For this tutorial, I'd like to measure the RADIO FREQUENCY POWER DENSITY (pW/cm2) over time. In order to achieve this, click on the cell with alphabet 'A' to highlight the whole date and time column, then hold down CTRL and then click on the cell with alphabet 'F' on it. You should have a screen that looks like this.
For this tutorial, I'd like to measure the RADIO FREQUENCY POWER DENSITY (pW/cm2) over time. In order to achieve this, click on the cell with alphabet 'A' to highlight the whole date and time column, then hold down CTRL and then click on the cell with alphabet 'F' on it. You should have a screen that looks like this.



It's now time to create the chart. While both columns are selected as seen in the image above, press the 'CHART WIZARD' button on the toolbar at the top.
It's now time to create the chart. While both columns are selected as seen in the image above, press the 'CHART WIZARD' button on the toolbar at the top. 


The chart wizard dialog box will pop-up. You'll notice that under 'Choose a chart type', the Column is selected. Just keep pressing 'NEXT' until you reach this screen . . .
The chart wizard dialog box will pop-up. You'll notice that under 'Choose a chart type', the Column is selected. Just keep pressing 'NEXT' until you reach the next screen...


When you get to the point in the dialog box that says 'Choose Titles, Legend, and Grid Settings', you can now proceed to fill out the spaces according to your specific needs. The X and Y axes will always be Date and Time and RF Power Density. The Title and subtitle could be anything you want.
When you get to the point in the dialog box that says 'Choose Titles, Legend, and Grid Settings', you can now proceed to filling out the spaces in the boxes according to your specific needs. The X and Y axes will always be Date and Time and RF Power Density. The Title and subtitle could be anything you want. Once you're satisfied with filling out the fields, click on 'FINISH'



Congratulations ! You've successfully plotted your first chart in Libre office. You will notice that a small version of the graph is plotted on the spreadsheet. It can be resized. Just hover the mouse pointer over the edges of the chart to resize it.



After resizing the graph to make it larger, we're now going to fix the dark grey background of the chart area. We're going to make it white so that we can see the chart much more clearly. Double-click and keep clicking on the area highlighted with the yellow arrow until a dialog box pops up.
After resizing the graph to make it larger, we're now going to fix the dark grey background of the chart area. We're going to make it white so that we can see the chart much more clearly. Double-click and keep clicking on the area highlighted with the yellow arrow until a dialog box pops up.



Under the 'AREA' tab, go to color, and click on white color box. Press OK.
Under the 'AREA' tab, go to color, and click on white color box. Press OK.



Ladies and Gentlemen, we now have your graph. Congratulations for making it this far.
Ladies and Gentlemen, we now have your graph. Congratulations for making it this far.


You might be thinking to yourself 'that's a lot of work just to visualize data'. However, after doing this a few times, there's no doubt in my mind that you'll become adept at creating charts from your EMF, EF, and RF logs.

Note: If you have any questions or run into any issues, then please feel free to drop me a comment in the comments sections beneath this post. I'll do my best to assist you. 

Dear readers, I hope you've found this blog post useful to you in some way.

Thanks for your time today, stay tuned for the next post, and see you soon !


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Yours Sincerely,

ΓΈ§ LΓΈneWΓΈlf 🐺

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