Guest guest Posted April 26, 2004 Report Share Posted April 26, 2004 The Papimi magnetic pulser is the top of the crop it outputs 125 GAUSS!! and pulses 3 times a second!!! Sota needs to make a pulser just as powerfull as the Papimi pulser but then smaller in size. > Without knocking any of the devices we use ( and YES I use Beck > devices too) THE MOTHER OF ALL ELECTROTHERAPY is the PAPIMI. > www.papimi.gr IF ONLY I could have one at home. Since I discovered > that machine I can not sleep at night the same way > The bigest disadvantage of this machine is ITS PRICE $50K > I am asking Russ from SOTA and other makers to commend on the pulse > that machine puts out. WHAT would it take to create a pulse like this? > That machine is real bulky (size of a trunk) on wheels and at about > 100 Lbs !!! Its heart is a plasma chamber (THYRATRON) where the > sparks fly and a big two turn only flexible coil to apply the energy. > Tremendous antiinflamatory qualities. Even pills dont work that fast > The purpose of this message is NOT to praise PAPIMI but to see if any > of the techs that write here can tell us WHAT WILL IT TAKE to build > one in materials and cost ? > M. Forrest does not write here anymore btw ? I would like to hear > that builder's opinion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2004 Report Share Posted April 26, 2004 I have looked at replicating the PAP-IMI device and with correspondence with my electronics guru, we came up with a plan to build a similar device. I figured it would retail for about $3-5,000 USD. The biggest drawback to selling such a unit is government regulations. Plus the unit would definitely have to have CSA and/or UL and or CE certification. Although quite doable, it would not be economically viable unless you had studies to go with it. Russ :>) > > Without knocking any of the devices we use ( and YES I use Beck > > devices too) THE MOTHER OF ALL ELECTROTHERAPY is the PAPIMI. > > www.papimi.gr IF ONLY I could have one at home. Since I > discovered > > that machine I can not sleep at night the same way > > The bigest disadvantage of this machine is ITS PRICE $50K > > I am asking Russ from SOTA and other makers to commend on the pulse > > that machine puts out. WHAT would it take to create a pulse like > this? > > That machine is real bulky (size of a trunk) on wheels and at about > > 100 Lbs !!! Its heart is a plasma chamber (THYRATRON) where the > > sparks fly and a big two turn only flexible coil to apply the > energy. > > Tremendous antiinflamatory qualities. Even pills dont work that fast > > The purpose of this message is NOT to praise PAPIMI but to see if > any > > of the techs that write here can tell us WHAT WILL IT TAKE to build > > one in materials and cost ? > > M. Forrest does not write here anymore btw ? I would like to hear > > that builder's opinion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2004 Report Share Posted May 8, 2004 TO RUSS FROM SOTA: 3-5K $ is quite some ways apart from 50K $ the papimi sells for. They claim its hand made in Greece thats why it is so pricy, IS THAT believable ? or are they making a huge profit? Could you tell us how to make a homemade version then IN THEORY ALLWAYS....since Sota is not gona make one ? Finaly, Is it that difficult to make your sota pulser go a bit faster? like one pulse a sec. at least. One per 3sec. is slow, and I have a feeling faster pulse rate will bring better results. To the person that wrote the line below: > > > > The Papimi magnetic pulser is the top of the crop it outputs 125 > > GAUSS!! I get the impression that you think 125 Gauss is a lot !!!??? ITS NOTHING a home magnet puts out 5000Gauss. SO does the Sota pulser The " trick " the papimi does is not its high magnetic output BUT its NANOSECONDS fast pulse (duration) it discharges and of course the 3 pulses per sec. Another interesting observation I made is the static discharge the papimi causes the human body to produce. COULD AN OLD style Static electricity generator replicate the papimi ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2004 Report Share Posted May 9, 2004 I have no problem sharing the info I have on what could be a pap-imi on the cheap. I will upload a Word document my friend e-mailed to me to the " files " section of this group. As for making our MPG pulse faster, again you are hitting a physics barrier. For the Gauss output delivery, you need to pump about 150 amps through the coil. In order to do this, you need to charge the main capacitor up to over 330Volts. We charge to 350VDC. The capacity of our capacitor is 600uF. In order to charge a 600uF capacitor to 350 Volts, one needs to supply aboout 40 Joules of energy. In order to supply this amount of energy in 1 second you would need 40 Watts of power. At 70% power supply efficiency, you will need to draw 57 Watts. If you plan on using a 12 Volt DC power source like a wall transformer, you would need to draw 4.8 Amps. A 5 amp 12VDC wall transformer is very expensive. Furthermore, the internal power supply for the MPG would have to be majorily beefed up to handle 5 amps of current at 12 VDC. Our MPG wall adapter supplies 1.5 amps. That is why it takes 3-4 seconds to charge the unit. Now, if one were to instead charge the capacitor to say only 250Volts, then you would be able to charge it in say 1.5 seconds as the formula for energy is 1/2CV^2 which is a squared function. In other words it takes way more energy to charge to 350 V rather than 250 V. The drawback is your Gauss output is severely reduced as well! No free lunch! Bottom line is faster charge = lower output if the power supply remains the same. The " best " way to charge a strobe style capacitor is to charge it directly from the 110VAC coming out of the wall. I can build a MPG with the same Gauss output that would charge up in 1/10th of a second! However, as a manufacturer I face several barriers: 1) Safety. Running directly from the 110VAC presents an extreme electrocutiuon hazzard. The unit would have to be totally isolated from the mains with some kind of transformer. This transformer would have to be substantial in order to be able to deliver the required power to charge the cap fast. Remember, for a 1 second charge time we need about 57 Watts. 2) Government Regulations UL/CSA. Anything that plugs into the wal directly needs to have passed strict safety standards of UL and/or CSA and/or CE and/or C-Tick, etc., etc. Otherwise they are illegal to sell. 3) Cost. So, doing all this is quite possible. However, how many orders of the wall-powered MPG would I sell (knowing that the Gauss output was identical to the current model) that had a 1 second charge time rather than 3.5 seconds if the price of the wall-powered MPG was now $1,000 US? That's why when I read of fast-charging Mag Pulsers I know that something has been compromised. Most likely the Gauss output is dismal and does not meet Dr. Beck's minimum standards set years ago. I know our MPG works with the Gauss output it has. I cannot and will not compromise its performance. Believe me I would love to be able to have a faster charge time. But at what cost to the person using the unit? Maybe a tumour that would otherwise shrink would now start to grow? As you can see, there are many mitigating factors at play. However as time goes on research will continue in this fascinating field. Perhaps there will be discovered the optimal Gausss output for specific diseases and ailments. Hope this helps! Russ :>) > > > The Papimi magnetic pulser is the top of the crop it outputs 125 > > > GAUSS!! > > I get the impression that you think 125 Gauss is a lot !!!??? > ITS NOTHING a home magnet puts out 5000Gauss. SO does the Sota pulser > The " trick " the papimi does is not its high magnetic output BUT its > NANOSECONDS fast pulse (duration) it discharges and of course the 3 > pulses per sec. > > Another interesting observation I made is the static discharge the > papimi causes the human body to produce. COULD AN OLD style Static > electricity generator replicate the papimi ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2004 Report Share Posted May 10, 2004 THANK YOU Russ for the block diagram in re: papimi on the cheap. Allthough its informative, I can not see how one can build it that way. I would need values for the parts. I should have left the " in theory " part out ) ON the issue of more pulses per second, I at least dont ask for it just to do the treatment faster BUT because I think the biological effect, up to 3 pulses per second is more diverse and beneficial. I dont think there is much worry about negative effects, since much higher pulse rates have been used with the FDA's blessings. The neotonus magnetic pulser www.neotonus.com is FDA aproved and has a pulse of 0.5 T (5000 Gauss) and can reach way over 3 pulses a second Do you know that machine ? I wonder how that one is build. Allthough its not as pricy as the papimi, its still way up there. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2004 Report Share Posted May 11, 2004 Hopefully the block diagram will give those versed in the art something of a base to work from. I would suspect it would cost me about $5,000 to prototype a working model. I cannot justify this at present, but if someone out there with $5,000 burning a hole in their pocket...... :>) I am not opposed to faster pulses per second, quite the contrary! I was simply pointing out the physical barriers needed to be overcome in order to do this. I would love to have my MPG charge up in 1 second or less. I am sure one day I will introduce a practitioner series of the instruments that cost more and pulse very fast. Cheers! Russ :>) > THANK YOU Russ for the block diagram in re: papimi on the cheap. > Allthough its informative, I can not see how one can build it that > way. I would need values for the parts. I should have left the " in > theory " part out ) > ON the issue of more pulses per second, I at least dont ask for it > just to do the treatment faster BUT because I think the biological > effect, up to 3 pulses per second is more diverse and beneficial. > I dont think there is much worry about negative effects, since much > higher pulse rates have been used with the FDA's blessings. > The neotonus magnetic pulser www.neotonus.com is FDA aproved and has > a pulse of 0.5 T (5000 Gauss) and can reach way over 3 pulses a second > Do you know that machine ? I wonder how that one is build. Allthough > its not as pricy as the papimi, its still way up there. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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