Re: Colloidal Silver/Crane voltage

[Guest guest]

High Voltage (HV) is usually defined as thousands of volts. 40V

or so is NOT HV.

It just happens that using HV to make colloidal silver (CS) is

one of the very best methods. Many people use a 10,000V

(or 15,000V) system.

This involves using a neon transformer and there are commercial

CS generators which use these. The CS is said to be of excellent

quality (and always clear, not yellow). Also, there is no silver

sludge build up at all, extremely efficient and clean.

The HV from a neon transformer is very dangerous (as much as 60mA

of current available). Much more dangerous than 110V or 220V.

The term DC voltage amplifier is incorrect. The proper method for

controlling the current of a CS generator is to use a constant

current device. Sota Instruments has one for less than $20

(provides a constant 1mA).

For pad devices you just add a potentiometer in series with the

output. If the device is has a voltage output large enough to

cause some discomfort it should already have one built in.

If the output is not sufficient then an amplifier can be added

(to most pad devices).

--

Best regards,

Bil Green

2001 TV VCR

Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546

mailto:tv.vcrrepair@...

Thursday, January 22, 2004, 1:11:14 AM, you wrote:

o> Adding salt is a bad advice, because it produces silver chloride, if

o> you are in a hurry and want it quick; add baking soda instead - much

o> better. Even better - use no any salt, but high voltage instead, then

o> drop it to low when you see one electrode starts turning black.

o> For me quality is the biggest concern.

o> I use no additives, just distilled water. It's true that electrodes

o> must be cleaned every time. Some say golden color is ok, but that

o> also means that particles are still too big. If you really want great

o> CS, use low voltage. Actually You can start with high voltage to make

o> reaction started instead of adding any salts to it, but watch the

o> electrodes, as soon as one starts getting black, cut voltage in half

o> in steps, use TDS meter to control it better. The process I describe

o> is long, takes about 48 hours, but produces finest CS - crystal

o> clear, no color even at 20 ppm.

o> I make half a gallon at a time, so I don't have to do it that often.

o> Question to the board:

o> Does someone know where to get DC voltage amplifier with an auto

o> adjusting function that would automatically adjust Voltage output to

o> changing resistance to keep milliamps going through water (or body

o> when used with Crane devices)at preset constant. That should solve

o> bunch of problems and take the head ache out of equation.

o> If there is no such device for sale, may be there is a plan for

o> making it.

o> Thanks,

o> Greg.

o>

>> Hi Mohamad,

>> I forgot to tell you, that when the electrode turns black, you must

o> clean

>> the black off, as you need a constant supply of clean silvar to

o> break down

>> in the water.

>>

>> Clean the black/grey from your silver rod, often, with a small

o> kitchen dish

>> cleaning pad.

>>

>> Also, if you have trouble getting colloidal silver, it may be

o> because you

>> are using distilled water which is too pure ! Pure distilled

o> water will

>> not conduct electricity !

>>

>> If this is your case, put a little disolved salt into the water so

o> it will

>> conduct.

>>

>> A.

>>

>>

>> >From: mohamad-nabil hijazi <mnhijazi_99@y...>

>> >Reply-To: Rife

>> >To: rife

>> >Subject: Colloidal Silver

>> >Date: Sat, 17 Jan 2004 20:11:45 -0800 (PST)

>> >

>> >Dear Friends,

>> >

>> >I bought silver 99.99% electrodes—6 " x1/2 " , get

>> >distilled water, got DC adaptor—DC voltage output is

>> >about 45.

>> >I filled an empty Nescafe (200 g) glass container with

>> >distilled water (about a quart).

>> >After one hour the water and the positive electrode

>> >turned blackish. Also water became smelly.

>> >

>> >Would you please advise what went wrong and the

>> >changes I need to do?

>> >

>> >Best Regards

>> >

>> >Mohamad

>> >

[Guest guest]

Question to the board:

Does someone know where to get DC voltage amplifier with an auto

adjusting function that would automatically adjust Voltage output to

changing resistance to keep milliamps going through water (or body

when used with Crane devices)at preset constant.

http://silverlist.org

The list is full of the most extraordinary CS experts.

Bit like this list, really.

Rowena

[Guest guest]

---> This involves using a neon transformer and there are commercial

> CS generators which use these.

Bil, where do you get these machines?

[Guest guest]

Her is very simple constant current circuit.

Mirek

> Does someone know where to get DC voltage amplifier with an auto

> adjusting function that would automatically adjust Voltage output to

> changing resistance to keep milliamps going through water (or body

> when used with Crane devices)at preset constant.

>