Aurameter
Multifunctional measuring instrument for dowsing and energetic perception

Definition:
The aurameter is a sensitive instrument for perceiving and measuring subtle energy fields such as the human aura, earth rays, or energetic blockages. It was developed in the 1950s by the American dowser Reverend Verne L. Cameron and is considered a versatile tool in dowsing, spiritual healing, and spiritual research.

Special features:
Unlike traditional pendulums or dowsing rods, the aurameter combines several functions in a single device. It can be used as a:

Single-handed dowsing rod

Antenna device

Measuring rod for aura fields

Instrument for spiritual communication

Its special design – usually consisting of a fine metal rod with a flexible tip and often with a holder or coil – enables highly sensitive responses to energetic impulses influenced by the user's body.

Areas of application:

Aura perception: Detecting energetic fields, blockages, or disturbances in the human energy body

Radiesthesia (divining): Locating water veins, power spots, disturbance zones, or earth rays

Spiritual healing: Support for energetic balancing, chakra work, and remote perception

Psychic communication: Some users use the aurameter as a "spiritual receiving device" for communicating with subtle levels

How it works:
The aurameter responds to unconscious muscle impulses (ideomotor effect) triggered by subtle stimuli from the environment. It is not moved mechanically, but rather follows the finest vibrations, which are interpreted as a reaction to questions, places, or people. A clear, centered inner attitude of the user is required.

Significance in spiritual circles:
The aurameter is highly valued in circles of esotericism, energetic medicine, and consciousness research. It is considered more precise and sensitive than many traditional dowsing tools. It is also used in aura surgery, chakra balancing, and meditative settings.

Criticism and classification:
From a scientific perspective, there is no reliable evidence for the objectivity of aurameter measurements. Critics view it as a subjective tool that depends heavily on the user's expectations and intuition. Proponents, on the other hand, emphasize the subtle sensitivity and spiritual depth of the instrument.

Related terms:
Draws, dowsing rod, aura, earth rays, pendulum, subtle energy, spiritual healing