I never have more than a pint at a time. Make it as I need it, I don't bother with what the ppm is (+-5-10ppm), just make it to my recipe because so far it has worked for my needs. I have sold units to others as well on the same principal and it has worked for them as well. James Houston-McMillan
Trem wrote: > Hi Roger, > > >In a message dated 6/24/00 3:52:06 PM EST, [email protected] writes: > > > ><< Roger, > > > > I understand your position Mine is that most people aren't up for making > > large amounts, then taking a portion and sending it off for analysis. I > > suspect most folks make a pint or so at a time and when they need more, > > they make it. Most people probably don't have storage space for large > > quantities. > > >Trem: Six gallons? > > Yes Roger. Six gallons is a heck of a lot. Most people have kitchen > cabinets, perhaps a pantry, a hall closet and probably a closet in their > bedroom. And the fact remains that most people wouldn't use gallons of it > at a time. I think most take a prophylactic amount each day or else take > it only when they feel under the weather. I'll bet a poll taken would > show that most folks have less than a quart stashed away. > > > I suppose you make large quantities because you sell it. Correct > > >Trem: Yes I do, but I don't think you have to sell CS to consider mixing > >several batches together, getting a single sample, and sending it in for > >silver analysis. > > Once again, I don't think most people are up for waiting on lab reports and > diddling with samples when they can check it in a minute with a pocket > meter such as the PWT. And yes, we do sell term but that's not what this > discussion is about. It's about a way the average person can figure out > what they've got in a reasonable period of time with little > inconvenience. And at little cost. The PWT will pay for itself in only a > couple of tests compared to continually paying for lab tests if they go > your way. > > > What the PWT does is relieve them of that task and allows them to test EACH > > and EVERY batch at their leisure. The PWT is really the best choice for > > the average CS user/maker. It's quick and works. Like having a small, > > relatively accurate lab in their pocket or a drawer. > > >Trem: Sounds fine to me. > > > And mixing unknown batches together doesn't tell a person what they > > made. It's now homogenized; an average of all batches. Not good in my > > mind for most people since they probably don't have too much uniformity of > > procedure. You have to understand that all people aren't scientific. And > > that's not a slam, just an observation. > > >Trem: On the contrary, I'm very glad you brought up this point because it's > >the very point I've been trying to make myself recently. LVDC CS may be easy > >for SOME to make, but for many it may be difficult to make consistent > >batches. Realizing that the HVAC process is not for everybody, if it has one > >thing going for it, it's consistency. > > It's not only consistent but also relatively dangerous because of the high > voltage and also expensive to buy a generating unit Roger. LVDC can be > made quite consistently. For instance, our generator has automatic shutoff > and a stirring motor. It makes very repeatable clear CS at up to > 20PPM. What it takes is consistency which can be done if one works at it > or they can buy a machine to do it for them. At least LVDC is safe and I > think the product is completely satisfactory. > > > And of course many people make CS that does not have much shelf life but > > they still want to know the PPM at the time. > > >Trem: Well, when it comes to shelf life, IMHO, HVAC CS is the standard by > >which all other CS products are compared. > > I can't argue that point. All I can say is we have clear CS stored in > plastic soft drink containers which has been around for a long time with no > fallout or color change. Guess we're lucky or else have a good machine. > > I think this will be the end of the debate for me on whether sending CS > off to a lab is better than testing it ones self. We're both sort of > opinionated so there doesn't seem to be any reason to continue. > > Have a good weekend. > > Trem > www.silvergen.com > > >-- > >The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > > >To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: > >[email protected] -or- [email protected] > >with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > > > >To post, address your message to: [email protected] > >Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > >List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]> > >
