Re: The EM8V

[Guest guest]

--- Loyd wrote:

<snip>

> Today I received a report from a person using a

> homemade EM8V that he

> had reduced both the BX and BY viruses <snip>

Hi :

Are you still using Radionics to make this

determination?

Regards,

[Guest guest]

Yes. I have a very reliable person that does this.

Loyd

http://www.royalrife.com

Ringas wrote:

> --- Loyd wrote:

>

> <snip>

>> Today I received a report from a person using a

>> homemade EM8V that he

>> had reduced both the BX and BY viruses <snip>

>

>

> Hi :

>

> Are you still using Radionics to make this

> determination?

>

> Regards,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Some of my friends have been using the Plasma Ball's, set up with two

running at the same time, one either side of the body. Results are similar

to what you describe, although we do have a thicker soup as Nielsen

suggested.

I was inspired by Bruce Stenulson's set-up where he had 6 plasma balls going

at the same time, three either side of the body. Where we differ is our

set-up is in phase from the same frequency signal source.

The theory is where the signals meet, centre line of the body, that standing

waves would be created which might create scalar waves in the body as the

body is non-linear in an electromagnetic sense.

With the new plasma ball controller my friend and I am developing, we hope

to be able to run upto 4 plasma balls from the one controller, so we can use

two either side of the body. This would give us about 60 watts output.

I don't know how accurate this is, but it sure is worth looking at. When I

am using two plasma balls about 6 feet apart, the E field drops of as

expected as the TriField is moved away from the plasma ball, but at the

centre position, there is a good increase in the E field. Bil Green from

California says you advise to not hold the TriField in our hands, but to

place it on a non-conductive surface to get more accurate readings.

I've ordered a new Broadband TriField, as my previous one melted in a fire,

so I look forward to doing these tests again when not holding the TriField.

My body may have effected this reading where a surge in the E field was

detected at the centre. Although it may add to some verification that where

the two E fields meet, and a body is in the signal, that a type of energetic

coupling occurs which may infact be a type of scalar wave or standing wave

response ???

Sincerely,

Ken Uzzell

http://heal-me.com.au

* FreX - CHIamp

* Audiopathy

* Novelty Plasma Lamp Controller

The EM8V

> Several years ago, a researcher in the UK reported that he took two

> separate frequency generators and used them to apply a single frequency

> from the two separate sources at the same time. He reported that the

> results were very much more effective than just using the same frequency

> from a single source. He wrote about how the two sources were a Hz or

> or so different and that they were likely out of phase.

>

> The EM8V produces two frequencies at the same time so that the same

> frequency can be applied twice from separate generators or two different

> frequencies can be applied. Either the internal 555 frequency

> generators or external sources can be used.

>

> Today I received a report from a person using a homemade EM8V that he

> had reduced both the BX and BY viruses and also a cancerous tumor in his

> neck much more quickly than usually happens. He ran 728+726, 2009+2007

> and 2129+2127. This was the fastest reduction of these viruses and other

> pathogens that I have seen.

>

> Lyme patients have also reported similar results.

>

> The construction details are at http://www.royalrife.com/em8v.html .

>

> Loyd

> http://www.royalrife.com

[Guest guest]

>The EM8V produces two frequencies at the same time so that the same

>frequency can be applied twice from separate generators or two different

>frequencies can be applied. Either the internal 555 frequency

>generators or external sources can be used.

I sometimes use CoolEdit to do this. It is an audio editing program

with tone generating capabilities. In addition to discrete

frequencies, it can also perform modulation, envelope shaping, phase

shifts, etc. Features that far surpass all but the most costly lab

function generators. You can download a trial version from here.

http://oldapps.com/CoolEdit.php

It looks like this on screen:

http://www.physics.odu.edu/hyde/Teaching/Fall06/Phys332/Labs/SoundSynth/SoundSyn\

th.html

To do as describes, generate a separate signal on each of the

stereo channels. You can mix them on screen to see how they will

interact. Connect headphone output to pads via two audio step-up

transformers (8 ohm:1K). If you use only one lead from each HV side,

the body will act as a virtual ground and the signals mix internally.

With such " beating " , you also get the sum and difference frequency,

making a total of four. It is interesting to make them all

harmonically related.

I run direct from my laptop, but disconnected from the grid for

safety. Or, upload one or more to a battery powered media player.

It's a quick way to evaluate new concepts, although you need to be

able to " feel " what you are looking for. Remember, transformers will

round squarewaves. Of course, you can also use the signal to drive an

amp. Always check the result with an oscilloscope. Above is for

educational use only.

Nielsen

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I also have CoolEdit and have wondered about feeding the sound card

output into a stereo amp.

Loyd

http://www.royalrife.com

Nielsen wrote:

>> The EM8V produces two frequencies at the same time so that the same

>> frequency can be applied twice from separate generators or two different

>> frequencies can be applied. Either the internal 555 frequency

>> generators or external sources can be used.

>

> I sometimes use CoolEdit to do this. It is an audio editing program

> with tone generating capabilities. In addition to discrete

> frequencies, it can also perform modulation, envelope shaping, phase

> shifts, etc. Features that far surpass all but the most costly lab

> function generators. You can download a trial version from here.

>

> http://oldapps.com/CoolEdit.php

>

> It looks like this on screen:

>

>

http://www.physics.odu.edu/hyde/Teaching/Fall06/Phys332/Labs/SoundSynth/SoundSyn\

th.html

>

> To do as describes, generate a separate signal on each of the

> stereo channels. You can mix them on screen to see how they will

> interact. Connect headphone output to pads via two audio step-up

> transformers (8 ohm:1K). If you use only one lead from each HV side,

> the body will act as a virtual ground and the signals mix internally.

> With such " beating " , you also get the sum and difference frequency,

> making a total of four. It is interesting to make them all

> harmonically related.

>

> I run direct from my laptop, but disconnected from the grid for

> safety. Or, upload one or more to a battery powered media player.

> It's a quick way to evaluate new concepts, although you need to be

> able to " feel " what you are looking for. Remember, transformers will

> round squarewaves. Of course, you can also use the signal to drive an

> amp. Always check the result with an oscilloscope. Above is for

> educational use only.

>

> Nielsen

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>I also have CoolEdit and have wondered about feeding the sound card

>output into a stereo amp.

I do this all the time. Simply run a lead from your soundcard's line

out (or headphone) socket to the amp's line (aux) in. With no load

connected, set the volume knob on the amp full on. Then, so it is not

over-driven by a too high voltage from the soundcard, adjust the

volume of the latter in Windows. You need an oscilloscope to monitor

this correctly. Otherwise, the amp's output will attempt to exceed

its supply rails and the resulting signal look truncated, " clipped " .

You can sort of do it by ear, listening for distortion, with a

sinewave and a speaker.

You didn't say what you wanted to drive with the amp. I assume it's

not speakers. Flourescent tubes or plasma balls can be lit with a

voltage step-up transformer, provided you have the necessay wattage

being 20-30W. You can use a single good xfmr (one per channel), such

as the tube output variety:

http://www.hammondmfg.com/125SE.htm

Or a couple of cheapies, designed for PA systems, wired in series. In

this case, the primaries can be combined in series or parallel to get

an optimal impedance match (see below). Remember to keep them all in phase.

http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=MM1900 & CATID=19 & keywords= & SPECIAL= & f\

orm=CAT & ProdCodeOnly= & Keyword1= & Keyword2= & pageNumber= & priceMin= & priceMax= & SUBCAT\

ID=378

Driving an EM coil is another option. I wouldn't use pads because the

computer and amp are mains powered.

The key point is that whatever is connected to the amp must represent

around double its specified output impedance. If not, the amp will

tend to overheat because it is not engineered for continuous high

level signals.

Here's an example. Your amp's output is 4 ohms at 50W. You are

driving into an 8 ohm load. This is comprised of the 4 ohm primary

winding of your step-up transformer, plus two 8 ohm 10W resistors in

parallel ( = 4 Ohms 20W). Note the available wattage is halved by the

increased load resistance to 25W.

That's the basics. I could be more specific if I had further details.

Nielsen