Hi Joe, The real experts can answer this in detail, but Dr. Jon has been here with his recent surprise finding that CS works. He's right, of course, but some of his opinions are a little bit strong -- and can be misleading.
For example, the fish tank bubbler is good -- but so are several other water-stirring methods. The simplest to use is a CS generator that has a current controlled generator (Dr. Jon doesn't do this) and a stirring motor built into a box that sits on top of a jar containing distilled water. Long, flat silver electrodes are attached to the bottom of the box so they are immersed in the water. You turn the power on and the circuit tells you if you have "pure enough" distilled water. Then the circuit produces the correct amount of current to produce great CS, all the while measuring the conductivity of the colloidal suspension. When the conductivity rises to the proper amount (which you can set with a dial), the circuit shuts off -- but keeps the stirring motor going. IOW, it's a "set and forget" method for making CS, and is, by far, the easiest CS maker to use, IMO. Dr. Jon's somewhat correct about silver particle size, but even his sizes are larger than good CS. On Sun, 27 May 2001 23:44:13 +0000, [email protected] wrote: >Re Duncan's request for volunteers - I'm a retired B.S. >Electronics Eng'r; have the time, interest, most of the >tools [my scope goes to 35 MHz - way short for RF >nowdays] & have been wanting a Rife device for about 7 >yrs but wouldn't afford $2 K. The purpose of a Rife machine is to produce electric currents within the body in the microamp range at certain frequencies. The RF in the tube is simply a method of producing the pulses that will affect the body. All the rest of the equipment (the CB transmitter with linear amplifier, etc.) is to drive the tube with enough power to achieve the effect. Since the original device was made in the era of vacuum tubes, his method was about the only "easy" way of generating the desired pulses. In his later years (1950's), Rife (and associates) switched to direct-connected pulses instead of the indirect RF tube machine. That is, wires from the pulse generator were attached to copper plates which were applied across the body. The invention of the transistor made low voltage pulse generators much easier to design. Today, all it takes is a 555 timer IC to produce the same effects as the original Rife device. The 555 is wired as an astable multivibrator, and the outputs (ground and signal) are applied across the body -- usually 9 to 12 volts, limited to around 2 mA by a 1 k resistor in series with the signal lead. Not only is the 555 much cheaper, it can produce a very good square wave, which the earlier machines couldn't easily achieve. Since a square wave contains multiple harmonically related frequencies, you get a spectrum of "kill" frequencies from each base frequency setting (in fact, you get so many that, for all practical purposes, you can forget about having a table of frequencies -- all of them will be hit). BTW, the actual 555 timer device was rediscovered, and made popular, by Dr. Hulda Clark, a PhD physiologist. She named it the "zapper." -- Dean -- from (almost) Des Moines -- KB0ZDF -- 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]>
