Re: Subject: Re: Does anyone run their machine at 15 amps? or > > WHICH SWITCHES TO USE?

[Guest guest]

Yes, I'd like to know what tools I need to purchase to check my machine that 432 is really 432.  And then how to tune it if it needs adjusting, and how to reset my 'switch calculator'.

Thanks!

 

HiCould you please explain something? You talk about tuning the machine.How does one go about tuning it.If you can talk in very basic language without too many technical terms it would be helpful and a step by step proceedure.

ThanksJan> > > > Subject: Re: Does anyone run their machine at 15 amps? or> > WHICH SWITCHES TO USE?> > To: Lyme_and_Rife >

> Date: Wednesday, March 31, 2010, 1:58 AM> >> >>

> You got it! If you miss a switch in the first part there, you are>

> subtracting a large amount of capacitance that is needed to achieve> > resonance, and because you are so way off, you won't hear any hum at all.> > And if you tried to turn the dial up with those positions, it would just go> > red on the amp. If you miss a switch in the latter part, you are subtracting>

> smaller and smaller amounts, with P being the tiniest value of all, so you> > would still hear a hum (a lower hum usually), but theoretically (assuming> > your switch calculator is still

totally on-spot) you are not running it as> > best as it could be run. If you had a decibel meter, it would show you that>

> it's loudest at resonance (your ear may not pick up slight changes), and> > also your voltage would be highest at that frequency. But, I don't think> > your switch calculator is on-spot, as it just needs some tuning now and> > then. So it could well be that by adding or subtracting a P switch or even> > more, you are actually getting closer to where you need to be.>

>> > I've experimented, without tuning the entire machine,

by first adding or> > subtracting the P, and then going to the O, and working backwards. This can> > get tricky depending

on what switches you are already supposed to have on,> > of course, so you have to do a little math in your head. 1518 was always>

> touchy for me for some reason--and stopped running at GIL, for example. It> > was better with P, and better with O, and I wound up with removing the L and> > adding a J, and then was able to run it at 15 amps again. When I finally> > tuned it by

going through all the measurements and math, it wound up that my>

> new switches were GIJOP (so even more capacitors/switches than I estimated).> > Today after retuning the machine, 1518 runs at GIKLMNOP perfectly. Since the> > capacitor values change over time it gets really sticky. I think even the> > coil may change value some. I'm not sure what the heating and cooling do> > over time.> >> > This is really fine-tuning, and the values/differences can be quite small.> > However, when I couldn't run 1518 at 15 amps, or 1.5 volts, and was down to>

> 1.4 or below, then you can see that it really makes a difference.>

>> > What I haven't done, but would love to, is experiment

with a gauss meter at> > the different voltages. I'd also really really love to see the effect on> > bacteria--heck at this point, any bacteria, at different voltages.> >> > > > >> > > *Sylvia, I think I understand a bit of what you are saying.>

> >> > > For instance if my machine the toggles for 570 are DGHLMOP, you can> > change> > > the amps a

bit with the higher alphabet toggles?  I've noticed that my> > coil> > > will not hummm if I miss a toggle in the first half, but it will still> > hummm> > > if I miss a toggle toward the end - like LMNOP. (These are the fine> > tunning> > > toggles -right?)> > >>

> > I just had my husband go out and look at our circuit breaker.  Some> > circuits> > > are 15 amps, some

are 20 and some are more.  So, if you run it above 15> > you>

> > could risk blowing  a fuse in your home (not that big of a deal).> > >> > > The last few days, I've been trying to coil in less time.  So as soon as> > my> >

> coil would heat up, I'd turn off the machine and open the window 4 " and> > put> > > the coil half way out the window.  That not only cooled it faster, so I> > > could coil again, but it cooled it down so I could run it longer.> >

Hmmmmm,> > > the wheels are spinning on this one! Mini-refrigerator?> > >> > > I always turn it all the way down, before changing toggles.> > > *> > >> >> >> >  " Im not trying to counsel any of you to do anything really special,except to dare to think, and to dare to go with the truth ,and to dare to love completely. " -R. Buckminster Fuller