The thing is, if you have the unit that has polarity reversing, you
don't have to clean the electrodes.
 
Just pour the newly made CS into a storage container, add more Distilled
Water, and start up again.
What could be simpler?
 
I personally like the stronger CS that the Silver Puppy makes.  The 5
ppm of the other unit which was referred to  seems like the minimum that
would be acceptable.  Making CS directly in the gallon distilled water
container is a great idea though.
 
I personally would like to be able to select the final ppm which is why
I made my own unit, it doesn't have polarity switching which is a pain,
but it does make about a gallon of 15 to 20 ppm CS in about 3 hours with
the current limit set at 15 ma.
 
Dan


________________________________

        From: Dee [mailto:[email protected]] 
        Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2008 8:00 AM
        To: [email protected]
        Subject: RE: CS>Making CS/Parkinson
        
        
I forgot to say here, that I set mine to run on reverse polarity, which
does take a lot longer.  This prevents build up on the electrodes I
understand.  I believe it takes about four hours if left to run on
direct current. Dee 
 
-------Original Message-------
 
From: Dee <mailto:[email protected]> 
Date: 22/06/2008 13:37:00
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: CS>Making CS/Parkinson
 
Hi Mary Ellen, I am answering two of your mails at the same time, as I
read this one last - 
The Silver Puppy comes complete with everything you need (except the
canning jar)  I got the #2 kit because it has the little magnet stirrer
which you just pop in the jar.  It is as easy as falling off a log to be
honest, and this comes from someone who is mechanically challenged to
say the least!  It *does* take quite a time to make, (it took me 8 hours
to  make one quart) but this was probably because my water was *very*
pure (double distlled.)  if you put in the next batch about a quarter
out of the first batch, however, this will knock two hours off the time.
I don't find the time it takes a problem at all, because if you need
more - quickly, then you just start the whole thing up again and that
way, you would have quite a bit in a few days.  As it doesn't matter how
long it is stored, then it shouldn't matter how long it takes to make.
I think it is a brilliant little unit and he is so clever to have made
it all fit into such a small space compared to others, with so few
working parts to have to bother about.  Dee