Guest guest Posted February 17, 2011 Report Share Posted February 17, 2011 We love Frex Ken! Great Job!!! Mike www.truerife.com To: Rife Sent: Wed, February 16, 2011 9:20:04 PMSubject: Re: Re: CAFL 2007 Hi Dave, Frex10 was an early version of the software. It is freeware. FreX16 is superior in frequency output, wave shape management, and database utilization. It has a feedback function so people can check the signal as it goes through the body and can see the load the body places on the signal. FreX16 is freeware for the CAFL database and shareware for the frequency output functions. So long as I did not charge a fee for the use of the CAFL database (which is copyright electroherbalism.com) then I was allowed to make it available to the public. FreX started about a decade ago, the name Fre = (Freeware) and the X = the X factor of life. So to me FreX = "Free Life" and could be termed Free Rife :-) Around 1997 I purchased my 1st RF plasma RIFE machine that a local therapist was making in Australia. It came with the CAFL printed out on many pages. I found this time consuming manually looking up the CAFL for disorders and frequency programs. So wrote the Frex software as a database aimed at making this task faster and easier. This was the 1st software database at this time and many Rifers found it useful. I kept receiving reports about marrying the database program to a DOS frequency generator program that was written by an engineer in Canada (Fred). This was done and was found to be useful and a good introduction entry point for people interested in Rife frequency therapy. Some people even ran their EMEM's and B/R machines with it. I have a background in software development for scientific instruments, so my buddies and I embarked on a project to develop a resonance scanner. The DOS shell software didn't provide the fast speeds to the microphone port - so we researched all available audio spectrum frequency generator tools and found one that we currently use which produces outstanding controls and lightning speed performance over Microsoft's ActiveX audio library and the audio output and microphone input ports. This then became the frequency tools we used in FreX14 onwards, from memory. A mysterious fire a few years back burnt down my workshop, and all was lost including back-ups of Frex since this 1st version, and even patents and technical papers on an earlier instrument we developed was destroyed. These were kept in a so-called fire proof enclosure, but the fire somehow opened the metal doors and burnt all inside to ashes. Luckily I had the most recent version of FreX15 kept in another location, so was able to proceed. Quite considerable work and effort had gone into FreX, and expensive tools purchased, so I then made the frequency execution of the CAFL database program a shareware function. This works well, for the CAFL database section of FreX16 is still freeware, and anyone can access and use its functions - and the frequency output section will run fully, but have a 10 minute interruption to the program inviting people to register. There have been tens of thousands of downloads of FreX by people, and a few hundred registrations, so as I see things it is serving its purpose well in helping to bring RIFE frequency therapy to people that would otherwise give it a miss due to the high cost of machines and by people worried they can't operate them. Education is good, it gives people the knowledge they need to understand the basics of Rife frequency therapy and a greater level of confidence when outlaying the thousands of dollars required to purchase the EMEM's and B/R instruments. The early versions of Frex used the Microsoft Access - Jet database to hold the CAFL files. However, as FreX spread around the world and is now used in almost every country on Earth - people where getting lots of errors with the Access database engine - Microsoft were having problems with their Unicode version of windows and translations were producing numerous errors. As the CAFL has about 1,200 records, Hulda 's, Bruce Stenulson's frequencies with the other frequency sets from other researchers brought it up to 1,700 records, then it was clear the Access engine was way overkill for such a small database. Newer computers with huge memory configurations allowed for the entire database to be stored in memory with lightning speeds so I wrote my own database and this solved all the earlier errors. Currently, I am installing the NCFL into FreX, which will come close to doubling the current database in FreX and I hope provide more choices for people. Sincerely, Ken Uzzellhttp://heal-me.com.auHealMe FoundationA New Humanity Associate CAFL 2007> > > > Is there anything more current than the list presented at the following?> > http://www.electroherbalism.com/Bioelectronics/FrequenciesandAnecdotes/CAFL.htm> > Is there a spreadsheet, or database, of this, or a more current, list?> > Mick> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2011 Report Share Posted February 17, 2011 Ken, Thank you very much for telling all forum readers the story of FreX. I had no idea and I’ll bet others didn’t know either. What you have developed and given to the world is astounding. I’d like to suggest that your post be put in the “files” section as required reading for all new group members. When Mick told me of the FreX 16 program I went to the web site where FreX 16 is offered for sale but I did not realize that there is a slightly lesser version of it available for free. I’d put it on my “wish list” as I just couldn’t afford it right now. I have stumbled & struggled with lyme disease for about 15 years now. It’s cost me most of my life savings and I’ve become an old man long before I planned on. There are days when I think my head is working reasonably and I try to help someone else if I can. This was my intent the other day when I tried to explain to Mick how he could find a searchable data base for the CAFL. It took me some time to write that post, going through the process again and again so as not to miss a step or make a mistake. His last response to me was blatantly rude and condesending and it hurt. His comments in response to your earlier post are of similar tone. It’s clear to me that he is dealing with some ugly demons in his own head and I have prayed for him. I’ll now go back to your web site and find my way to the free version of FreX 16. Thank you again Ken. You are a true Gentleman. Dave CAFL 2007> > > > Is there anything more current than the list presented at the following?> > http://www.electroherbalism.com/Bioelectronics/FrequenciesandAnecdotes/CAFL.htm> > Is there a spreadsheet, or database, of this, or a more current, list?> > Mick> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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