Re: RB tube losing power [Great News]

[Guest guest]

Bil,

Very soon ... as soon as our new facility is totally up and running here

(moving has been such a pain) we will be releasing schematics for the IM007 Unit

and sources for parts.

This is a major step as it will hold nothing back, giving full construction

details on the device and doing it at no cost. We will also include a few

" Do's " and " Don'ts " with this. It is the unit that we have been using for the

bulk of our experiments.

We have been driving various plasmas but have found that the gas is indeed

non-critical (in fact there is absolutely no advantage of one over the other

except for ease of ignition or excitation) but have fallen in love with the

Plasma Globes and now use them exclusively. We have found that they perform

equally to the much more expensive custom argon spheres and phanatron tubes we

have been having made.

We will list all specifications and test data as well.

Unfortunately, the biomedical data and study results including frequencies

will have to wait until the conclusion of Human testing which begins in June and

ends when it ends. We have been approved for this next phase, having

successfully completed animal and bio-lab testing in September 2005.

A mountain of data remains to be interpreted, but we are encouraged by

excellent, surprising and wonderful results. When we publish it will be a white

paper or thesis of some size. It will also require ministry approval. We have

already received approval to release IM700 details.

Yours Always,

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D.

Bil Green wrote:

Hi Ian,

What is the resistance of the coils primary? With the MSD 8227

(for example) at 0.4 ohms, a 4 ohm resistor seems rather extreme.

With this coil I think that 1 ohm would be the maximum value

needed (without reducing the current too much).

With the new ignition coil I'm testing I get extreme voltage at

10Hz (measures 1 million volts on my scope - with a 1000:1 test

probe - hard to believe this without some further testing).

Very heavy arcing to an ungrounded screwdriver.

Bil

PC 1000

M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator

http://magpulser.com

Mammoth Lakes, CA

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth

through relentless research and infinite patience.

---------------------------------

Yahoo! Mail goes everywhere you do. Get it on your phone.

[Guest guest]

Hi Ian,

This is such a wonderful thing you and the Chinese government are doing for us.

I guess TCM is about to take a huge leap forward, thanks to your efforts.

I noticed the conversation has all revolved around the use of the 8 inch +,

single electrode plasma balls.

Not everyone is comfortable using plasma transmitters, and I was wondering about

the use of contact pads with sine waves, as per your regime. Outputing pure sine

waves is easier to do than constructing square waves. You can just hook a tone

generator upto a stereo amplifier and your in business or use a single op-amp in

a simple circuit to achieve these results. A 30 vpp signal is easy to do from a

single 9 volt battery.

My question here is, do we use bipolar or unipolar signal for the contact

system? It's much easier from my point of view to deliver an AC - bipolar

signal, than it is to construct a sine wave unipolar signal.

Dr Hulda says AC signals can stimulate microbe activity, but she doesn't

produce evidence to support this claim, except by the readings of her scanner.

There are a few Rife contact pad systems around that do in fact use AC

(unipolar) waves, and these have provided good value to people, which makes me

think the claims Dr Hulda made may be erronous.

Thanks for all this great work.

Regards,

Ken Uzzell

http://heal-me.com.au

Frex - CHIamp

Re: RB tube losing power [Great News]

Bil,

Very soon ... as soon as our new facility is totally up and running here

(moving has been such a pain) we will be releasing schematics for the IM007 Unit

and sources for parts.

This is a major step as it will hold nothing back, giving full construction

details on the device and doing it at no cost. We will also include a few

" Do's " and " Don'ts " with this. It is the unit that we have been using for the

bulk of our experiments.

We have been driving various plasmas but have found that the gas is indeed

non-critical (in fact there is absolutely no advantage of one over the other

except for ease of ignition or excitation) but have fallen in love with the

Plasma Globes and now use them exclusively. We have found that they perform

equally to the much more expensive custom argon spheres and phanatron tubes we

have been having made.

We will list all specifications and test data as well.

Unfortunately, the biomedical data and study results including frequencies

will have to wait until the conclusion of Human testing which begins in June and

ends when it ends. We have been approved for this next phase, having

successfully completed animal and bio-lab testing in September 2005.

A mountain of data remains to be interpreted, but we are encouraged by

excellent, surprising and wonderful results. When we publish it will be a white

paper or thesis of some size. It will also require ministry approval. We have

already received approval to release IM700 details.

Yours Always,

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D.

Bil Green wrote:

Hi Ian,

What is the resistance of the coils primary? With the MSD 8227

(for example) at 0.4 ohms, a 4 ohm resistor seems rather extreme.

With this coil I think that 1 ohm would be the maximum value

needed (without reducing the current too much).

With the new ignition coil I'm testing I get extreme voltage at

10Hz (measures 1 million volts on my scope - with a 1000:1 test

probe - hard to believe this without some further testing).

Very heavy arcing to an ungrounded screwdriver.

Bil

PC 1000

M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator

http://magpulser.com

Mammoth Lakes, CA

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth

through relentless research and infinite patience.

---------------------------------

Yahoo! Mail goes everywhere you do. Get it on your phone.

[Guest guest]

Hi Ian,

This is great news but It seems that the TJ7100 is not available

anywhere but in china. Hopefully its elsewhere under another name.

> Hi Ian,

>

> What is the resistance of the coils primary? With the MSD 8227

> (for example) at 0.4 ohms, a 4 ohm resistor seems rather extreme.

>

> With this coil I think that 1 ohm would be the maximum value

> needed (without reducing the current too much).

>

> With the new ignition coil I'm testing I get extreme voltage at

> 10Hz (measures 1 million volts on my scope - with a 1000:1 test

> probe - hard to believe this without some further testing).

>

> Very heavy arcing to an ungrounded screwdriver.

>

> Bil

>

> PC 1000

> M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator

> http://magpulser.com

> Mammoth Lakes, CA

>

>

>

> Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of

the truth through relentless research and infinite patience.

>

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

> Yahoo! Mail goes everywhere you do. Get it on your phone.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi guy,

Sinewave input to a TENS type application is excellent and very effective.

Remember that a conventional 50% duty cycle sine wave applied through either

TENS electrode pads applied to the skin or applied through coil units applied

through the skin is a most effective treatment form.

Our treatment regimens in experimentation have been conducted in only three

mediums:

a. Plasma antenna transmission (Plasma Globe or Tube).

b. Direct contact TENS application to the affected area and whole body.

c. Frequency Tuned Ground Plane Antenna Tranmission.

Try magnetic coils and/or the graphite electrodes. I would use one as a

positive directly from your signal source or a low grade amplifier and the other

to find a true ground. At the same time I must emphasize that you USE GROUND

FAULT PROTECTION VIA GFI or that you use a battery driven circuit if at all

possible.

A 30v pp signal requires no amplifier, and will suffice in its own. We have

had wonderful success with targeted sine waves at 18v pp. Remember our motto.

" It's not the power, but the precision. "

Best to you,

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D.

Not everyone is comfortable using plasma transmitters, and I was wondering about

the use of contact pads with sine waves, as per your regime. Outputing pure sine

waves is easier to do than constructing square waves. You can just hook a tone

generator upto a stereo amplifier and your in business or use a single op-amp in

a simple circuit to achieve these results. A 30 vpp signal is easy to do from a

single 9 volt battery.

My question here is, do we use bipolar or unipolar signal for the contact

system? It's much easier from my point of view to deliver an AC - bipolar

signal, than it is to construct a sine wave unipolar signal.

Dr Hulda says AC signals can stimulate microbe activity, but she doesn't

produce evidence to support this claim, except by the readings of her scanner.

There are a few Rife contact pad systems around that do in fact use AC

(unipolar) waves, and these have provided good value to people, which makes me

think the claims Dr Hulda made may be erronous.

Thanks for all this great work.

Regards,

Ken Uzzell

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth

through relentless research and infinite patience.

---------------------------------

Blab-away for as little as 1¢/min. Make PC-to-Phone Calls using Yahoo!

Messenger with Voice.

[Guest guest]

If unipolar signals are used there is a chance of the neurons,

tissue, etc. becoming polarized. It is usually avoided. This is one

of my concerns about single electrode systems. Ideally, the ES charge

should fluctuate positively and negatively with respect to the body.

In practical terms, this would require placing a DC bias on the body.

Nielsen

>My question here is, do we use bipolar or unipolar signal for the

>contact system? It's much easier from my point of view to deliver an

>AC - bipolar signal, than it is to construct a sine wave unipolar signal.

[Guest guest]

I wil try and find out. I know that it fits the most common car in China, about

as common as the Ford Escort is in America or Europe.

Ian MacLeod

Xeender wrote:

Hi Ian,

This is great news but It seems that the TJ7100 is not available

anywhere but in china. Hopefully its elsewhere under another name.

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth

through relentless research and infinite patience.

---------------------------------

New Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and save big.

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Wouldn't earth grounding eliminate this problem.

>

> If unipolar signals are used there is a chance of the neurons,

> tissue, etc. becoming polarized. It is usually avoided. This is one

> of my concerns about single electrode systems. Ideally, the ES charge

> should fluctuate positively and negatively with respect to the body.

> In practical terms, this would require placing a DC bias on the body.

>

> Nielsen

>

>

> >My question here is, do we use bipolar or unipolar signal for the

> >contact system? It's much easier from my point of view to deliver an

> >AC - bipolar signal, than it is to construct a sine wave unipolar

signal.

>

[Guest guest]

Grounding simply improves absorption by making the subject part of

the return circuit to a greater degree. It does not address the

tissue polarization issue which is known to degrade evoked response.

To fulfill this criteria, a signal needs to be transmitted that

swings both positively and negatively, in equal amounts, with respect

to the electrical potential of the subject. To the best of my

knowledge, this cannot be achieved with a singular ES field.

My suggestion with the DC was not to transmit it, but apply to the

body as a way of centering its potential relative to the impinging AC

waveform. IOW it would be a substitute for the ground reference, and

applies only to single electrode lamps.

BUT do _not_ try this at home under any circumstances and without

proper qualifications. For safety, the DC source needs to be severely

current limited and not connected in any way to the power grid.

Something like a 12VDC powered ion generator with variable output.

Hint: these can be rewired to emit positive ions.

Of course, all this can be circumvented by using a two electrode tube

that swings positive and negative with respect to ground. But this is

an EM modality.

>Wouldn't earth grounding eliminate this problem.

[Guest guest]

Everyone but me probably knows where to get a " Novelty Plasma Globe " from China.

Where are they available and how much do they cost?

Sherry

slbryan@...

Re: RB tube losing power [Great News]

Hi Ian,

This is great news but It seems that the TJ7100 is not available

anywhere but in china. Hopefully its elsewhere under another name.

> Hi Ian,

>

> What is the resistance of the coils primary? With the MSD 8227

> (for example) at 0.4 ohms, a 4 ohm resistor seems rather extreme.

>

> With this coil I think that 1 ohm would be the maximum value

> needed (without reducing the current too much).

>

> With the new ignition coil I'm testing I get extreme voltage at

> 10Hz (measures 1 million volts on my scope - with a 1000:1 test

> probe - hard to believe this without some further testing).

>

> Very heavy arcing to an ungrounded screwdriver.

>

> Bil

>

> PC 1000

> M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator

> http://magpulser.com

> Mammoth Lakes, CA

>

>

>

> Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of

the truth through relentless research and infinite patience.

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

There is the other opinion from Dr. .

She did use a bipolar earlier.

Later found that unipolar is more beneficial.

gesi

====================

Re: Re: RB tube losing power [Great News]

> If unipolar signals are used there is a chance of the neurons,

> tissue, etc. becoming polarized. It is usually avoided. This is one

> of my concerns about single electrode systems. Ideally, the ES charge

> should fluctuate positively and negatively with respect to the body.

> In practical terms, this would require placing a DC bias on the body.

>

> Nielsen

[Guest guest]

Or you might simply use a household fluorescent at high enough

voltage so a second electrode is not needed.

BTW if you are running an ordinary stereo amp with auto coils, the

high wattage 4 ohm current limiting resistor can be replaced by

connecting the voice coil (diaphram removed) of a suitably rated

speaker in series with the lamp. Remember to down rate everything for

continuous duty. Watch that the coil does not overheat.

This way, the entire system can be made from found materials.

Nielsen

> In America they can be had at Spencer Gifts in your local

> shopping mall for $20, and at Target Stores for about $24. In

> Britain they can be had at Carrefour for about 25.

[Guest guest]

Here is an excerpt from a technical site on zappers which may clarify this.

**********

Another potential problem with zapping is charging the body with

negative voltage at one site, and positive on another. There may be

value in doing this since immune cells are attracted to positive

charges, so using the positive electrode on an area where the immune

system is lacking could increase the number of immune cells in the

region. However, I think there is also the possibility that

mineralization (or demineralization) can occur at sites due to the

charge produced by the zapper, and this could be detrimental for

certain maladies like arthritis. I recommend changing hands

periodically to prevent this charge buildup, like alternating hands

for successive sessions or even in the middle of each 7 minute session.

**********

>There is the other opinion from Dr. .

>She did use a bipolar earlier.

>Later found that unipolar is more beneficial.

>gesi

[Guest guest]

Yep, I am in agreement.

Godzilla uses pure dc.

For electroporosis, polarity is reversed periodically.

They all feel it charges WBC to enhance immunity.

This is charging mechanism.

Dr. 's is frequency type.

When there is dc offset, it may be also

charge WBC. 2 in one.

gesi

=======================

Re: Re: RB tube losing power [Great News]

> Here is an excerpt from a technical site on zappers which may clarify

> this.

>

> **********

>

> Another potential problem with zapping is charging the body with

> negative voltage at one site, and positive on another. There may be

> value in doing this since immune cells are attracted to positive

> charges, so using the positive electrode on an area where the immune

> system is lacking could increase the number of immune cells in the

> region. However, I think there is also the possibility that

> mineralization (or demineralization) can occur at sites due to the

> charge produced by the zapper, and this could be detrimental for

> certain maladies like arthritis. I recommend changing hands

> periodically to prevent this charge buildup, like alternating hands

> for successive sessions or even in the middle of each 7 minute session.

>

> **********

>

>

>>There is the other opinion from Dr. .

>>She did use a bipolar earlier.

>>Later found that unipolar is more beneficial.

>>gesi