Guest guest Posted July 11, 2012 Report Share Posted July 11, 2012 Hi Greg, I'm careful to turn the AMPL knob up slowly (about 7-8 sec from 0 to 13 amps) and I don't exceed 13. I was told to use 13 and definitely not to exceed 14. If you don't have the capability of replacing capacitors, I think it's good advice :-). Tara > > I have a Doug Coil machine and have been doing treatments at 13 Amps. This was value suggested to me by the maker of my machine. However, in R's book When Antibiotics Fail..., he mentions doing treatments at 15 Amps. What Amp level are those here using with their Doug Coil machines? > > Greg > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2012 Report Share Posted July 11, 2012 Greg, Tara is 100% correct. You should not run your DCM over 13 amps. They can run at 15 but it will shorten the life expectancy. Folks all over the world run the same version of DCM that you have at 13 amps and achieve great results. Us included. In the beginning of the DCM’s development some folks would run at 15 amps. This is why we now know that you will burn up capacitors switches etc. The current design has evolved into a more efficient system. From what I have seen the current design running at 13 amps has a level of effectiveness that is at the very least equal to and in some cases more powerful the original design that Rosner is referring to. Terry From: h2otara Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2012 2:43 PM To: Lyme_and_Rife Subject: Re: Am I amped up enough? Hi Greg,I'm careful to turn the AMPL knob up slowly (about 7-8 sec from 0 to 13 amps) and I don't exceed 13. I was told to use 13 and definitely not to exceed 14. If you don't have the capability of replacing capacitors, I think it's good advice :-).Tara>> I have a Doug Coil machine and have been doing treatments at 13 Amps. This was value suggested to me by the maker of my machine. However, in R's book When Antibiotics Fail..., he mentions doing treatments at 15 Amps. What Amp level are those here using with their Doug Coil machines?> > Greg> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2012 Report Share Posted July 11, 2012 OK then. I have no interest in blowing the capacitors. Increasing the current slowly sounds like a good idea.Thanks for the responses Terry and TaraGregSubject: Re: Re: Am I amped up enough?To: Lyme_and_Rife Date: Wednesday, July 11, 2012, 12:24 PM Greg, Tara is 100% correct. You should not run your DCM over 13 amps. They can run at 15 but it will shorten the life expectancy. Folks all over the world run the same version of DCM that you have at 13 amps and achieve great results. Us included. In the beginning of the DCM’s development some folks would run at 15 amps. This is why we now know that you will burn up capacitors switches etc. The current design has evolved into a more efficient system. From what I have seen the current design running at 13 amps has a level of effectiveness that is at the very least equal to and in some cases more powerful the original design that Rosner is referring to. Terry From: h2otara Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2012 2:43 PM To: Lyme_and_Rife Subject: Re: Am I amped up enough? Hi Greg,I'm careful to turn the AMPL knob up slowly (about 7-8 sec from 0 to 13 amps) and I don't exceed 13. I was told to use 13 and definitely not to exceed 14. If you don't have the capability of replacing capacitors, I think it's good advice :-).Tara>> I have a Doug Coil machine and have been doing treatments at 13 Amps. This was value suggested to me by the maker of my machine. However, in R's book When Antibiotics Fail..., he mentions doing treatments at 15 Amps. What Amp level are those here using with their Doug Coil machines?> > Greg> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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