Guest guest Posted January 23, 2008 Report Share Posted January 23, 2008 Hi, I have an EMEM from Rife Labs. It is analog and has two of the double buble tubes with frequency generator. I would like to sell it. I purchased it last year and then purchased a PERL and now the SEAD so I don't need all of them. Please make a good offer. It was used approximately 2 times. Rose **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2008 Report Share Posted January 23, 2008 Hello Mike, Golik, one of our distributors, who is selling the 10 MHz EMEM called me and asked if he could put it into a bundle and sell it. I though it would be a good idea. The only drawback is FCC regulations only allow 1/10 (0.10) of one watt power output through a ray tube in the higher frequency ranges. So it is limited to this very low power output. People have questioned if it would even be effective with this very low power output. People need to be aware of this fact before they purchase it so they are not unhappy with their purchase later. Jeff Garff AAA Production Inc. > > What are your thoughts on a digital EMEM (no sparkplugs) reported to > be able to transmit up to 10mhz (10,000,000 Hz)to a plasma tube? > > Do you think the transmission from the bulb at frequencies above 10khz > would be effective? > > Is it possible that the power of such a device at frequencies > approaching 10 Mhz is enough to be effective? > > The only reason I ask is that up to now, EMEM devices were limited to > frequencies up to 10,000 Hz and all of a sudden one appears that > reports to go up to 10 Mhz. Is this too good to be true? > > Mike > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2008 Report Share Posted January 23, 2008 Thanks Jeff for your reply. As I already have your GB-4000 (it has some very nice features) I was contemplating getting the EMX just to cover all my bases. As a " researcher " I am aware that no single frequency device out there does all things. Rather than just hearing from the manufacturer I am trying to get other opinions from those who know a lot more than me so that I can make an informed purchase, as I have with all of my devices. But my original questions are still out there. In addition: Does this device have a .1 watt output at all frequencies or just the higher ones? Do all EMEM plasma devices have this same .1 watt output? If not, what are they, typically? I am a little confused by your answer. If " people " have questioned if the .1 watt output is even effective, why would you tell one of your distributors that selling it as a bundle with your GB- 4000 " would be a good idea? " BTW, I think the " Universal Frequency List " that comes with your device is excellent. Thanks, Mike > > > > What are your thoughts on a digital EMEM (no sparkplugs) reported > to > > be able to transmit up to 10mhz (10,000,000 Hz)to a plasma tube? > > > > Do you think the transmission from the bulb at frequencies above > 10khz > > would be effective? > > > > Is it possible that the power of such a device at frequencies > > approaching 10 Mhz is enough to be effective? > > > > The only reason I ask is that up to now, EMEM devices were limited > to > > frequencies up to 10,000 Hz and all of a sudden one appears that > > reports to go up to 10 Mhz. Is this too good to be true? > > > > Mike > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2008 Report Share Posted January 24, 2008 A 10 Mhz machine EMEM can be built by simply using a neon sign transformer instead of a high performance automotive coil found in EMEM machines. In our testing of this approach (using a neon sign transformer), output dropped to 1 inch as opposed to 4- 6 feet for a standard coil based EMEM. This means the ouptut was less then 1/1000th using this approach even though a greater frequency range is generated. The photonic output is huge using a neon sign transformer as well, but measurable energy is almost non-existent in comparison. Mike patriotmike2001 wrote: Thanks Jeff for your reply. As I already have your GB-4000 (it has some very nice features) I was contemplating getting the EMX just to cover all my bases. As a " researcher " I am aware that no single frequency device out there does all things. Rather than just hearing from the manufacturer I am trying to get other opinions from those who know a lot more than me so that I can make an informed purchase, as I have with all of my devices. But my original questions are still out there. In addition: Does this device have a .1 watt output at all frequencies or just the higher ones? Do all EMEM plasma devices have this same .1 watt output? If not, what are they, typically? I am a little confused by your answer. If " people " have questioned if the .1 watt output is even effective, why would you tell one of your distributors that selling it as a bundle with your GB- 4000 " would be a good idea? " BTW, I think the " Universal Frequency List " that comes with your device is excellent. Thanks, Mike > > > > What are your thoughts on a digital EMEM (no sparkplugs) reported > to > > be able to transmit up to 10mhz (10,000,000 Hz)to a plasma tube? > > > > Do you think the transmission from the bulb at frequencies above > 10khz > > would be effective? > > > > Is it possible that the power of such a device at frequencies > > approaching 10 Mhz is enough to be effective? > > > > The only reason I ask is that up to now, EMEM devices were limited > to > > frequencies up to 10,000 Hz and all of a sudden one appears that > > reports to go up to 10 Mhz. Is this too good to be true? > > > > Mike > > > --------------------------------- Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2008 Report Share Posted January 26, 2008 Hi, I am a bit concerned about the ability of a neon transformer to be able to output at 10MHz. A neon trafo working from the mains is good for 50-60Hz, but as the frequency increases, so does the transformer act more like a filter choke or resistance, so that in the higher KHz region output is significantly reduced and by the MHz region would be zero. Better performance may be obtained if one uses a solid state neon transformer, but even this runs at about 40KHz, and would significantly attenuate MHz frequencies. This means that whatever it is that runs the tube is likely to be a lower frequency harmonic or mains interference, with a power output correspondingly low, much as described. To obtain good outputs at a wide range of frequencies, one would need a number of output stages and transformers, each tuned to operate at its specific range of frequencies, and with, say, a switch to channel the TTL input to each as required. Perhaps those of better versed in RF electronics might care to comment? Regards, Andy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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