Re: Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

[Guest guest]

Dear Craftel,

When using audio generated frequencies, we should only look at the signal in providing an accurate frequency timer. The signal needs conditioning to turn it into high quality square waves.

The audio generated wave form wont produce harmonics beyond 25kHz.

The audio square wave is good to around 2,500 Hz for contact electrode use. It can be used to 15,000 Hz when used as a timer pulse for EMEM plasma devices as these devices don't output square waves.

http://heal-me.com.au/frex-pfa.html

Here is a schematic for a $30 D.I.Y (Do it Yourself) Rife frequency therapy amplifier specifically designed for contact electrode work. It has a good long history of helping people overcome health problems. Only 6 components are required and not much soldering.

Your audio amplifier at 75 watts will be all current and little volts, this is what is required to drive speakers, a good deal of current. What voltage to you read on you oscilloscope ?

For Rife frdequency therapy contact electrodes, it is the other way around from the audio amplifiers. We use low current and high volts.

The PFA-Series amplifiers I make use about 1 to 2 watts of power, low current and higher volts. This is how they have been designed.

The GB4000 without the amplifier for high frequency RF work uses 2 watts.

An audio amplifer will only be able to output AC. This is where the square wave oscilates between the (+) and (-) polarity. For this type of signal to be of the greatest benefit we need to be up around 30 to 60 volts, and no audio amplifier is going to give us this voltage unless specifically designed to do so.

Pulsed DC signals are becoming very popular with Rife frequency therapy, it has been claimed 10 volts Pulsed DC Square wave will have the bug knock down value of 200 volts AC. We can go to around 18 volts Pulsed DC without getting burns.

The PFA Series amplifiers are available here, this is the above DIY with a few improvements ...

http://heal-me.com.au/pfa-series.html

Sincerely,

Ken Uzzellhttp://heal-me.com.au

Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Hello, I have No Rift Rife and a 75 watt per channel 2 channel amplifier. My question is how accurate does the waveform have to be? When my oscilloscope is attached, the waveform stays a nice square pattern. However, as I adjust power up the waveform will not be a perfect square, some distortion. Should I be concerned about this? If so, what is the culprit, amplifier, cables, computer sound or software. Any thoughts? Thank you, JJ------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

I use a "plate" transformer backward to get the voltage bigger. Frequency response is limited.To: Rife Sent: Monday, October 17, 2011 11:29:58 AMSubject: Re: Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Dear Craftel,

When using audio generated frequencies, we should only look at the signal in providing an accurate frequency timer. The signal needs conditioning to turn it into high quality square waves.

The audio generated wave form wont produce harmonics beyond 25kHz.

The audio square wave is good to around 2,500 Hz for contact electrode use. It can be used to 15,000 Hz when used as a timer pulse for EMEM plasma devices as these devices don't output square waves.

http://heal-me.com.au/frex-pfa.html

Here is a schematic for a $30 D.I.Y (Do it Yourself) Rife frequency therapy amplifier specifically designed for contact electrode work. It has a good long history of helping people overcome health problems. Only 6 components are required and not much soldering.

Your audio amplifier at 75 watts will be all current and little volts, this is what is required to drive speakers, a good deal of current. What voltage to you read on you oscilloscope ?

For Rife frdequency therapy contact electrodes, it is the other way around from the audio amplifiers. We use low current and high volts.

The PFA-Series amplifiers I make use about 1 to 2 watts of power, low current and higher volts. This is how they have been designed.

The GB4000 without the amplifier for high frequency RF work uses 2 watts.

An audio amplifer will only be able to output AC. This is where the square wave oscilates between the (+) and (-) polarity. For this type of signal to be of the greatest benefit we need to be up around 30 to 60 volts, and no audio amplifier is going to give us this voltage unless specifically designed to do so.

Pulsed DC signals are becoming very popular with Rife frequency therapy, it has been claimed 10 volts Pulsed DC Square wave will have the bug knock down value of 200 volts AC. We can go to around 18 volts Pulsed DC without getting burns.

The PFA Series amplifiers are available here, this is the above DIY with a few improvements ...

http://heal-me.com.au/pfa-series.html

Sincerely,

Ken Uzzellhttp://heal-me.com.au

Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Hello, I have No Rift Rife and a 75 watt per channel 2 channel amplifier. My question is how accurate does the waveform have to be? When my oscilloscope is attached, the waveform stays a nice square pattern. However, as I adjust power up the waveform will not be a perfect square, some distortion. Should I be concerned about this? If so, what is the culprit, amplifier, cables, computer sound or software. Any thoughts? Thank you, JJ------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Dear Ken, I really appreciated your response to my question(s). You gave me a lot to think about concerning my set up. In response to your question, yes, my voltage was a tad high and cycling through a frequency set, I would experience quite a jolt, depending on my power adjustment and the frequency. So, I see that I am way off base, as far as equipment goes and as I suspected due to the imperfect square wave form. I really like the portability aspect of the PFA 5 and another question came up. Could I use something like a mp3 player to load frequencies and feed the PFA5 and be totally mobile? CraftelSubject: Re: Oscilloscope wave form is questionableTo: Rife Date: Monday, October 17, 2011, 2:29 PM

Dear Craftel,

When using audio generated frequencies, we should only look at the signal in providing an accurate frequency timer. The signal needs conditioning to turn it into high quality square waves.

The audio generated wave form wont produce harmonics beyond 25kHz.

The audio square wave is good to around 2,500 Hz for contact electrode use. It can be used to 15,000 Hz when used as a timer pulse for EMEM plasma devices as these devices don't output square waves.

http://heal-me.com.au/frex-pfa.html

Here is a schematic for a $30 D.I.Y (Do it Yourself) Rife frequency therapy amplifier specifically designed for contact electrode work. It has a good long history of helping people overcome health problems. Only 6 components are required and not much soldering.

Your audio amplifier at 75 watts will be all current and little volts, this is what is required to drive speakers, a good deal of current. What voltage to you read on you oscilloscope ?

For Rife frdequency therapy contact electrodes, it is the other way around from the audio amplifiers. We use low current and high volts.

The PFA-Series amplifiers I make use about 1 to 2 watts of power, low current and higher volts. This is how they have been designed.

The GB4000 without the amplifier for high frequency RF work uses 2 watts.

An audio amplifer will only be able to output AC. This is where the square wave oscilates between the (+) and (-) polarity. For this type of signal to be of the greatest benefit we need to be up around 30 to 60 volts, and no audio amplifier is going to give us this voltage unless specifically designed to do so.

Pulsed DC signals are becoming very popular with Rife frequency therapy, it has been claimed 10 volts Pulsed DC Square wave will have the bug knock down value of 200 volts AC. We can go to around 18 volts Pulsed DC without getting burns.

The PFA Series amplifiers are available here, this is the above DIY with a few improvements ...

http://heal-me.com.au/pfa-series.html

Sincerely,

Ken Uzzellhttp://heal-me.com.au

Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Hello, I have No Rift Rife and a 75 watt per channel 2 channel amplifier. My question is how accurate does the waveform have to be? When my oscilloscope is attached, the waveform stays a nice square pattern. However, as I adjust power up the waveform will not be a perfect square, some distortion. Should I be concerned about this? If so, what is the culprit, amplifier, cables, computer sound or software. Any thoughts? Thank you, JJ------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

How might we charge cells to the magical plus 70 milli volts so often talked about, I have cleared emotional states and used lasering differing frequencies on parts of the body and tested with a volt meter, I am just wondering in Rifeing terms if there is something more elegant we can do,

hugs chris

you can follow chris milbank on twitter with updates on healings and Reflective Repatterning (RR) turning the psychological world on its head for the betterhttp://twitter.com/ChrisMilbankhttp://headtrash.co.uk/the-mission/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLQpRrsQ1Zw & feature=related

u tube video of Reflective Repatterning course students

To: Rife Sent: Monday, 17 October 2011, 19:29Subject: Re: Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Dear Craftel,

When using audio generated frequencies, we should only look at the signal in providing an accurate frequency timer. The signal needs conditioning to turn it into high quality square waves.

The audio generated wave form wont produce harmonics beyond 25kHz.

The audio square wave is good to around 2,500 Hz for contact electrode use. It can be used to 15,000 Hz when used as a timer pulse for EMEM plasma devices as these devices don't output square waves.

http://heal-me.com.au/frex-pfa.html

Here is a schematic for a $30 D.I.Y (Do it Yourself) Rife frequency therapy amplifier specifically designed for contact electrode work. It has a good long history of helping people overcome health problems. Only 6 components are required and not much soldering.

Your audio amplifier at 75 watts will be all current and little volts, this is what is required to drive speakers, a good deal of current. What voltage to you read on you oscilloscope ?

For Rife frdequency therapy contact electrodes, it is the other way around from the audio amplifiers. We use low current and high volts.

The PFA-Series amplifiers I make use about 1 to 2 watts of power, low current and higher volts. This is how they have been designed.

The GB4000 without the amplifier for high frequency RF work uses 2 watts.

An audio amplifer will only be able to output AC. This is where the square wave oscilates between the (+) and (-) polarity. For this type of signal to be of the greatest benefit we need to be up around 30 to 60 volts, and no audio amplifier is going to give us this voltage unless specifically designed to do so.

Pulsed DC signals are becoming very popular with Rife frequency therapy, it has been claimed 10 volts Pulsed DC Square wave will have the bug knock down value of 200 volts AC. We can go to around 18 volts Pulsed DC without getting burns.

The PFA Series amplifiers are available here, this is the above DIY with a few improvements ...

http://heal-me.com.au/pfa-series.html

Sincerely,

Ken Uzzellhttp://heal-me.com.au

Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

Hello, I have No Rift Rife and a 75 watt per channel 2 channel amplifier. My question is how accurate does the waveform have to be? When my oscilloscope is attached, the waveform stays a nice square pattern. However, as I adjust power up the waveform will not be a perfect square, some distortion. Should I be concerned about this? If so, what is the culprit, amplifier, cables, computer sound or software. Any thoughts? Thank you, JJ------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

from my research a WAVE form file instead of an MP3 has a greater range so,

found that was suggested as the preferred file type.

only some " MP3 " players seem to be capable of using Wave files.

or burn an ancient device used by cavemen called a " CD " if you seen the movie

" The Time Machine " there was a scene in it with CDs.

very flat, shiny siverish look to them and perfect circles with a center hole in

them.

Perhaps a trip to a museum would help you discover how those discs are used?

those Jolt energy drinks probably aren't a good idea to be drinking

when one is treating lyme

http://www.joltenergy.com/

>

>

> Subject: Re: Oscilloscope wave form is questionable

> To: Rife

> Date: Monday, October 17, 2011, 2:29 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>  

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Dear Craftel,

>  

> When using audio generated frequencies, we should only look at

> the signal in providing an accurate frequency timer. The signal needs

> conditioning to turn it into high quality square waves.

>  

> The audio generated wave form wont produce

> harmonics beyond 25kHz.

>  

> The audio square wave is good to around 2,500 Hz for contact

> electrode use. It can be used to 15,000 Hz when used as a timer pulse for EMEM

> plasma devices as these devices don't output square waves.

>  

> http://heal-me.com.au/frex-pfa.html

>

> Here is a schematic for a $30 D.I.Y (Do it Yourself) Rife

> frequency therapy  amplifier specifically designed for contact electrode

> work. It has a good long history of helping people overcome health problems.

> Only 6 components are required and not much soldering.

>  

> Your audio amplifier at 75 watts will be all current and

> little volts, this is what is required to drive speakers, a good deal of

> current. What voltage to you read on you oscilloscope ?

>  

> For Rife frdequency therapy contact electrodes, it is the

> other way around from the audio amplifiers. We use low current and high

> volts.

>  

> The PFA-Series amplifiers I make use about 1 to 2 watts of

> power, low current and higher volts. This is how they have been

> designed.

>  

> The GB4000 without the amplifier for high frequency RF work

> uses 2 watts.

>  

> An audio amplifer will only be able to output AC. This is

> where the square wave oscilates between the (+) and (-) polarity.  For this

> type of signal to be of the greatest benefit we need to be up around 30 to 60

> volts, and no audio amplifier is going to give us this voltage unless

> specifically designed to do so.

>  

> Pulsed DC signals are becoming very popular with Rife

> frequency therapy, it has been claimed 10 volts Pulsed DC Square wave will

have

> the bug knock down value of 200 volts AC. We can go to around 18 volts Pulsed

DC

> without getting burns.

>  

> The PFA Series amplifiers are available here, this is the

> above DIY with a few improvements ...

>

>  

> http://heal-me.com.au/pfa-series.html

>

>  

> Sincerely,

>  

> Ken Uzzell

> http://heal-me.com.au

>

>

> Oscilloscope wave form is

> questionable

>

> Hello,  I have No Rift Rife and a 75 watt per

> channel  2 channel amplifier.  My question is how accurate does the

> waveform have to be?  When my oscilloscope is attached,  the

> waveform stays a nice square pattern.  However,  as I adjust power

> up the waveform will not be a perfect square,  some distortion. 

> Should I be concerned about this?  If so,  what is the

> culprit,  amplifier,  cables,  computer sound or

> software.  Any thoughts?  Thank you, 

> JJ

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Yahoo! Groups

> Links

>

>

> Traditional

>

>    

> (Yahoo! ID required)

>

>

>     Rife-fullfeatured

>