Re: Frex software

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Frex11 was just a database program, came out around 2000

Alvin Rose from Canada is keen on a program called FreqGen (a DOS frequency

generator program) by Fred Walters.

Alvin persisted and convinced me to marry Frex to FreqGen. Frex creates the

files, FreqGen runs them.

Frex12 is the final freeware product.

Frex12 is the result of many peoples work, not just me. The database is the

result of the work provided by McInturf, Bruce Stenulson, Mike from

TrueRife.com, Dr Hulda , Dr Bare and Dr Sutherland.

The frequency engine is built and copyright Fred Walters (FreqGen)

The square wave that comes from the sound card on a 44.1 kHz sample rate is okay

to around 3kHz, maybe 5kHz on a good card. Some researchers use it for EMEM's

and their R/B machines. As a contact electrode system, it works, but it's not

because its producing a good clean square wave, for a sound card isn't too good

at this. Most people use the sound card as a timing signal, and use it to switch

hardware which makes it a good clean square wave. These are called square wave

converters. Alvin Rose is the only person in the world who makes these as far as

I know for purchasing.

Alvin Rose supplies the whole gambit of Rife machines, from square wave

converters, electrode systems, EMEM's and currently prototyping his new R/B

unit. All these work from Frex12 or Frex14 or any other external frequency

source be it a FG or computer sound card system. Alvin can contacted at

ajroseca@...

What is Frex14? - This is the continuing evolution of my Frex software. I need a

resonance scanner for my work, hopefully to give me an edge with frequency

selection and validation of frequency programs.

I have been successful in building a resonance scanner that finds resonance in a

hardware circuit. Now I have to get it to fine resonance in an object, be it a

block of cheese or our bodies. If I had the money I'd buy the Fscan2, but I

don't, so I am attempting to build my own.

FreqGen was not suitable for they way I need to analyse input data, I need

pretty precise control over what is happening with the output frequency and the

returned signal. So I had to buy a multimedia ActiveX library system to

integrate into my software to achieve this. I also need to use sine waves to

detect resonance, square waves wont work here for some reason. The sound card

outputs nice sine waves and they generate excellent resonance in hardware

circuits when the output frequency is at a bandwith that causes the circuits to

become " in-tune " , and resonate. Resonance creates a bell shaped bandwith, if a

signal is not this design, then its not resonance.

The good software libraries cost a bomb, and this is why Frex14 is released

under the Shareware banner, so I can recoup a little of my expenses. The single

registration is for all my software and currently covers CHIamp (a DIY acoustic

massage and detox system), Frex14 and the future scanner software.

My electronics friend who was doing the hardware for me lost interest, so this

put a spanner in my scanner project.

I am now learning a few basics about electronics so I can complete my scanner

project. This includes learning to make a simple contact pad system for Rife

work (driven from the sound card), and also an EMEM plasma system for Rife work.

I have some very experienced technical Rife experts helping me here. I'm sure

they get frustrated with my slow learning curve, but we are making progress and

I am slowly being taught the basics of electronics over the internet (well, that

which pertains to frequency therapy) - it's quite a remarkable journey for me.

I don't do this full time, I'm a body worker and use frequency therapy to help

my clients symptoms of pain and disorders. Usually along the lines of arthritis

and soft tissue damage. Occassionaly someone comes along with a life threatening

disorder, so I turn to these forums for assistance and help so I know I am

giving my clients and friends the best that I can. People on these forums are a

mountain of help and their advise and re-assurance can often mean the difference

of life over death for some people in a health crisis.

My intention with Frex12 and Frex14 is for these programs to be a good starting

point for people looking into frequency therapy. Frex14 has along way to go in

revisions and future development, it's a real baby at the moment and only does

the bare bones. It's also my first attempt to directly control frequencies from

my software.

Experienced Rife users and practitioners will use a much more accurate and

flexible frequency source like s Robins F100 system.

http://atelierrobin.tripod.com/ - or the GB4000 that can be found at

http://www.quantumbalancing.com/gb4000.htm - but when your new and your wanting

to learn how frequency therapy works, then the cheap or free software is a great

start.

Regards

Ken Uzzell

Frex software

I understand Frex 12 to be the best freeware to use for using a computer as

a frequency generator. Is this correct? Is Ken U. the inventor of this

software? Ken, if you're reading this, what is the Frex 14 and is it also

freeware? What's the difference b/t them? The software creates a square

wave

signal, right?

[Guest guest]

so the CD generation of Rife frequencies is sufficent?

Ken Uzzell wrote:Hi ,

Frex11 was just a database program, came out around 2000

Alvin Rose from Canada is keen on a program called FreqGen (a DOS frequency

generator program) by Fred Walters.

Alvin persisted and convinced me to marry Frex to FreqGen. Frex creates the

files, FreqGen runs them.

Frex12 is the final freeware product.

Frex12 is the result of many peoples work, not just me. The database is the

result of the work provided by McInturf, Bruce Stenulson, Mike from

TrueRife.com, Dr Hulda , Dr Bare and Dr Sutherland.

The frequency engine is built and copyright Fred Walters (FreqGen)

The square wave that comes from the sound card on a 44.1 kHz sample rate is okay

to around 3kHz, maybe 5kHz on a good card. Some researchers use it for EMEM's

and their R/B machines. As a contact electrode system, it works, but it's not

because its producing a good clean square wave, for a sound card isn't too good

at this. Most people use the sound card as a timing signal, and use it to switch

hardware which makes it a good clean square wave. These are called square wave

converters. Alvin Rose is the only person in the world who makes these as far as

I know for purchasing.

Alvin Rose supplies the whole gambit of Rife machines, from square wave

converters, electrode systems, EMEM's and currently prototyping his new R/B

unit. All these work from Frex12 or Frex14 or any other external frequency

source be it a FG or computer sound card system. Alvin can contacted at

ajroseca@...

What is Frex14? - This is the continuing evolution of my Frex software. I need a

resonance scanner for my work, hopefully to give me an edge with frequency

selection and validation of frequency programs.

I have been successful in building a resonance scanner that finds resonance in a

hardware circuit. Now I have to get it to fine resonance in an object, be it a

block of cheese or our bodies. If I had the money I'd buy the Fscan2, but I

don't, so I am attempting to build my own.

FreqGen was not suitable for they way I need to analyse input data, I need

pretty precise control over what is happening with the output frequency and the

returned signal. So I had to buy a multimedia ActiveX library system to

integrate into my software to achieve this. I also need to use sine waves to

detect resonance, square waves wont work here for some reason. The sound card

outputs nice sine waves and they generate excellent resonance in hardware

circuits when the output frequency is at a bandwith that causes the circuits to

become " in-tune " , and resonate. Resonance creates a bell shaped bandwith, if a

signal is not this design, then its not resonance.

The good software libraries cost a bomb, and this is why Frex14 is released

under the Shareware banner, so I can recoup a little of my expenses. The single

registration is for all my software and currently covers CHIamp (a DIY acoustic

massage and detox system), Frex14 and the future scanner software.

My electronics friend who was doing the hardware for me lost interest, so this

put a spanner in my scanner project.

I am now learning a few basics about electronics so I can complete my scanner

project. This includes learning to make a simple contact pad system for Rife

work (driven from the sound card), and also an EMEM plasma system for Rife work.

I have some very experienced technical Rife experts helping me here. I'm sure

they get frustrated with my slow learning curve, but we are making progress and

I am slowly being taught the basics of electronics over the internet (well, that

which pertains to frequency therapy) - it's quite a remarkable journey for me.

I don't do this full time, I'm a body worker and use frequency therapy to help

my clients symptoms of pain and disorders. Usually along the lines of arthritis

and soft tissue damage. Occassionaly someone comes along with a life threatening

disorder, so I turn to these forums for assistance and help so I know I am

giving my clients and friends the best that I can. People on these forums are a

mountain of help and their advise and re-assurance can often mean the difference

of life over death for some people in a health crisis.

My intention with Frex12 and Frex14 is for these programs to be a good starting

point for people looking into frequency therapy. Frex14 has along way to go in

revisions and future development, it's a real baby at the moment and only does

the bare bones. It's also my first attempt to directly control frequencies from

my software.

Experienced Rife users and practitioners will use a much more accurate and

flexible frequency source like s Robins F100 system.

http://atelierrobin.tripod.com/ - or the GB4000 that can be found at

http://www.quantumbalancing.com/gb4000.htm - but when your new and your wanting

to learn how frequency therapy works, then the cheap or free software is a great

start.

Regards

Ken Uzzell

Frex software

I understand Frex 12 to be the best freeware to use for using a computer as

a frequency generator. Is this correct? Is Ken U. the inventor of this

software? Ken, if you're reading this, what is the Frex 14 and is it also

freeware? What's the difference b/t them? The software creates a square

wave

signal, right?

[Guest guest]

Hi Naveed,

I would use Rife frequencies on a CD if I didn't have a computer or FG.

In fact many users of Frex have asked me to install a frequency to file

function, so they can make their own custom CD's with Rife frequency programs on

them to give to their clients. When used with one of the free contact pad

circuits that are around, good results have been reported.

The hardware does the wave shaping process, the audio frequencies on the CD just

supply the timming.

Alvin and Steve's system and the free circuits that are available will all

perform well from frequencies on a CD. Even just playing the CD in a stereo

player and having electrodes connected to the speaker port will work. I've done

this and got results with arthritis pain in clients.

Regards

Ken

Frex software

I understand Frex 12 to be the best freeware to use for using a computer as

a frequency generator. Is this correct? Is Ken U. the inventor of this

software? Ken, if you're reading this, what is the Frex 14 and is it also

freeware? What's the difference b/t them? The software creates a square

wave

signal, right?