Guest guest Posted April 13, 2002 Report Share Posted April 13, 2002 > I have just been reading Aubrey Scoon's theory about the derivation of MOR's > using the frequency of 66.5 hz. Can anyone tell me if I am correct in > thinking that the frequency of 66.5 hz will contain all the harmonics to > cover all pathogens I don't think it will cover " all pathogens " but its harmonics do cover a wide variety. turf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2002 Report Share Posted April 13, 2002 Hz means cycles per second. The frequencies in most lists are given in Hz, although in some cases you may see frequencies like 10K, which means 10,000Hz. You are confusing Hz with KHz. turf > I would I enter that into my computerized frequency generator? Would that > be 66,500? If I go to your list turf, I just enter what I see correct? > But if there is a hertz behind the numbers don't you have to enter it as I > did above? Sheila > > > I have just been reading Aubrey Scoon's theory about the derivation of > MOR's > > using the frequency of 66.5 hz. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2002 Report Share Posted April 13, 2002 Right! Thank you for making that clear to me. Hulda writes suggested frequencies in KHz in her book, and the man I bought my book from had told me to watch out for the KHz designation. But in a senior moment I couldn't remember how it worked, and now hopefully I will remember. To find out what kind of wave form the Rife Contact Computerized Frequency Generator I have is putting out, what kind of instrument would I have to use? I would call the man who made it but I do have difficulty in understanding him sometimes. Also at one point he talked about testing the different supposed Rife devices at health fairs and said that most were not putting out the frequency that was input into the device. Which brings up the question if the frequency is 66.5 hz and it produces these harmonics the frequency identifying equipment would measure just the 66.5 hz frequency, but you would only know of these harmonics because the machine was putting out a square wave? or a sine wave? Would you need an oscilliscope to see the harmonic waves? LOL don't laugh I am just trying to get straight some of the information I have picked up over the past months. I realize that to know more about my machine I will have to contact that man who made it, or have it analyzed. I am hoping that the machine puts out harmonics, as I can understand the greater benefit in having a machine that does this. Sheila *********** REPLY SEPARATOR *********** Hz means cycles per second. The frequencies in most lists are given in Hz, although in some cases you may see frequencies like 10K, which means 10,000Hz. You are confusing Hz with KHz. turf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2002 Report Share Posted April 13, 2002 > putting out the frequency that was input into the device. Which brings up > the question if the frequency is 66.5 hz and it produces these harmonics > the frequency identifying equipment would measure just the 66.5 hz > frequency, but you would only know of these harmonics because the machine > was putting out a square wave? That would be correct if you were using an oscilloscope. Sine waves (perfect ones anyway) do not produce harmonics. > Would you need an > oscilliscope to see the harmonic waves? No, a spectrum analyzer. turf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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