Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 Jeff I will agree with you only on one issue the frequency range that you specified is correct. The frequency was " designed in " to my knowledge there was no switch to change it. To change the carrier frequency the device had to be taken apart and completely retuned changing the coil taps and adjusting the plate current etc. To my knowledge there was no crystal. I went to your website and could you please tell me where " The Ultimate " has a plasma tube I think I must have not clicked on the right link or something because I could not find it. The only plasma tubes were the ones of Rifes original machines.!! dave Hello , In my last post I didn't say he used only 2.4, 3.5 and 4.68 MHz. You will not find the word only any place in what I said. I said that from 1937 through the 1950's he used these carrier frequencies in his instruments. In some of Cranes papers he said that Rife also used 3.15 MHz. We know he used other carrier frequencies before the Beam Ray instruments. The Rife Ray #4 built in 1935 (These Papers about the Rife Ray #4 I supplied to Stan Truman and he has them up on his site. If you want to look at them go to http://www.rife.org/) and the earlier instruments used 2 different megahertz frequencies at the same time. One frequency was a carrier for the other one. From 1937 on he used audio frequencies modulate on a single carrier frequency that could be chosen by the operator. In Rifes deposition he said " Initially I worked with loose couplers to get an audio oscillation and then with the use of transmitters, I tried to balance the audio and modulate the audio on a carrier wave to transmit the audio energy but I found that both the audio and the audio transmitted through a tube as an antenna worked equally as well in a painless and harmless method to human tissue " . The AZ 58 Built by Life labs in the 1950's of which Dr. Rife was the director of research used audio frequencies modulated on one of the three carrier frequencies mentioned above. I hope this helps clear up any misunderstandings. Jeff Garff Jeff In your last post you say that Rife used only (2.4, 3.5 and 4.68 MHz). As a EE I have always wondered how people say that he used the 10 meter band. What I would like to know is just how do you get off by saying that Rife only used the three frequencies for the carrier? Do you have some notes or drawings that support your claim? I have not found anywhere that Rife switched between only the three frequencies that you talk about. Jeffers dave@... Dear Patti, I would like to clear up a few misunderstanding. The Ultimate has always used square waves in the instrument. What we have done now is to make it so that it modulates all frequencies on a 2.4 MHz sine wave. The instrument can now work in 2 modes Audio or RF. We chose the 2.4 MHz because Rife's instruments from 1937 through the 1950's used three carrier frequencies (2.4, 3.5 and 4.68 MHz). Dr. Stafford said that it didn't matter which one he used. The model D was made by (who is now going on trial for murder charges in California). She also made the model E bio-solutions, Naturetronics, Electromagic and Astropulse. Energy Wellness is a copy of the modle E. The people who make Energy Wellness (after was arrested and put in jail) copied the model E and put it in a different case and now sell it with the name Energy Wellness. They didn't change anything but the name and the price and then claim it is better than the model E so don't be misled. The Royal Rife Reach Society was a part of 's group and that is why they are shut down. I hope this helps Jeff Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2002 Report Share Posted March 11, 2002 Jeff and List Jeff as to your last post you are WRONG here is the switch you are talking about: http://www.rife.org/images/vt27.jpg #1 It is not a three position switch (it is using 4 or 5 positions of a multiposition wafer switch. #2 It does NOT control the frequency (it controls the power) #3 When was the last time you saw a mulit-tap power wirewound resistor control the frequency?? #4 Even if you had a switch to control the carrier frequency you would have to retune the coil to match the output. (Remember it is very similar to a MOPA) Please STOP putting wrong information on the list. While you are at it would be nice to not have the name of Rife connected to your machine. And please STOP advertising over the media about your machine I think you are next in line for a FDA bust. Editorial Comment: I personally feel that the pad device, does have merit in solving some health conditions, some conditions respond to pad devices extremely well. BUT it is not what Rife was working on, call it a Crane device or whatever else you want BUT KEEP RIFES NAME OUT OF IT. Jeff's using the media to promote his device will bring the wrath of the FDA and only drag Rifes work through the mud. One of my many hobbies is detective work. I have found many of the people that knew Rife, many have very interesting stories and paperwork. 2002 will see some rediscoveries of the Rife technologies provided that it doesn't get destroyed because of loud mouth greedy persons promoting there machines and putting Rifes name on it. Jeffers dave@... Jeffers Here is the proof that you want that the carrier frequency could be changed. If you go to Stan Truman's Web site and take a look at the photos of the 1947 Rife instrument you will see to the right of the large brass knob at the top of the instrument a black slender knob. http://www.rife.org/images/vt34.jpg This knob turned a switch that changed between the three carrier frequencies (2.4, 3.5, and 4.68 MHz). Crane in 1988 was explaining to Rick Sheppard of Precision Audio, Inc http://www.rife.org/images/crane101.jpg how the old instruments worked (AZ58). The AZ58 was built the same as the 1947 instrument but with one change made to it. The switch that changed the carrier frequencies was replaced with a tuning capacitor http://www.rife.org/images/crane102.jpg (on the AZ58 schematic it is called a variable condenser. Part number S107 http://www.rife.org/images/az58/az58jrc8.jpg ). The Beam Ray instruments and all other instruments up to and including the AZ58 were not crystal controlled and I never said that these instruments were crystal controlled. I built an AZ58 and with the variable condenser I can pick any carrier frequency between 2.2 to 5 MHz. With the old switch you could only pick the three original carrier frequency settings. These instruments had a switch to change the carrier frequency and they didn't have to be taken apart. Now as for " The Ultimate " I never said that it used a ray tube. I have always said that it was a pad instrument and when you go to our web site that's exactly what you will find. After having built the AZ58 we had our engineers build " The Ultimate " to work like the AZ58. But instead of it being a ray tube instrument it is a pad type. An instrument built like the AZ58 which used a ray tube will never pass FCC regulations. Next time why don't you ask your questions in a nicer way instead of saying " how do you get off " . Have a nice day, Jeff Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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