This paper gives the transient electric field response to an electric current element in an infinite linear homogeneous isotropic medium for all values of the parameter

upon which its shape depends. It is shown that the response cannot be separated into that resulting from 1) the charge, 2) the current, and 3) its derivative when

is appreciably different from zero. The initial response occurs at the time

. The radial component of the field is a monotonically increasing function of time approaching a constant asymptote. Its initial value has a maximum of 0.7358 times its final value at

. The shape of the transient changes radically at

. For values of

the initial value is negligible and the response is closely approximated by the asymptotic expression for

large. The tangential component approaches its constant asymptote from larger values. For small

the maximum occurs when

is large. The tangential component is approximately the same as the radial component for

. For larger values of

the maximum occurs at earlier times, occurring when

for

. It has its maximum initial value of 1.692 times its final value for

. For values of

the maximum occurs at increasingly later times. For

the initial value is negligible and the response is approximated by the asymptotic expression for

large. Curves are given for the response not only as a function of time for various values of

but also as a function of

for various times. Comparison of experiments with these curves will allow the determination of

and, hence, the conductivity. The response is also given as a function of distance for various times. The Bessel function integral involved in this problem has been evaluated and presented in the form of curves for all values of

and all values of

for which it makes an appreciable contribution to the result.