I also use the Silvergen SG-6. I measured the current and initial voltage
when it was new. It produces a rock steady 1 Milliamp , starts out at
36.5 Volts DC, and has a 2 sq. in. positive electrode. That's 0.5
milliamp
per sq. in. of wetted positive electrode. Hope this helps.
Al
----- Original Message -----
From: Keith
To: [email protected]
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 1:03 AM
Subject: CS>Constant Current
Well Erwin - I don't know for sure. I read somewhere that the
recommended current ranges from 50 to 300 Milliamps. I
think I read it at www.pridecomm.cc . Most of the constant
current generators are preset and don't tell what their current
is set at. You might try contacting the companies that make
the constant current generators and ask them.
Yes Jack - I also use the SG6 from Silvergen. I really love
it. Its fully automatic and so easy to use. Other folks
swear by other brands of constant current generators. I
don't want to argue about which constant current generator
is best. I would only use the 3x9 volt battery and clips
in an emergency.
Mike - Sorry I'm new on this list and forgot about starting
a new thread.
Keith Pittman
----- Original Message -----
From: Erwin Hanke
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2002 10:26 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Our Wonderful FDA At Work Again
What you say makes sense, but what amount of current do you
recommend? Micro-amps? Milli-amps? How much? I have gone through all of the
archives, looking under "constant current" but have found no figures given.
Erwin
>>>To get the best results you need the smallest particles you can
get. I recommend the Constant Current method.
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