>>So that's two tubes, one can run two channels at one time?

JAB

The idea is to increase the energy radiated from the machine. Not run more than one frequency at a time.


Forget that question, figured it out but man talk about complicating things:

EMEM3D = EMEM5
EMEM2 single tube = EMEM7

Making my head spin...


Anyhow what's a double bubble?


JAB

It's just a shape of tube that gives off more energy.

>>
It may have too clean of a signal though, as it doesn't use a spark plug gap or similar noisy gap.
<<

Wouldn't a fuzz or converge from the F165 do similar?

JAB

No. That just changes the frequency slightly over time. A spark plug gap causes chaotic carrier waves and sputtering noise that helps kill pathogens. That's whats so good about the analog machines.

The new 10 million hertz machine is solid state. I'll probably get it eventually if it's not too much $. You could go exactly to any Hulda Clark - Rife frequency and the signal would reach areas that could not be reached before. Use the Ateliar robin to control it. The pathogen may not be able to escape.

Looks like a audio frequency generator from the 1950's and 60's. I would at least get a frequency meter (of the appropriate frequency range) to measure the output or I would be afraid of how far off it might be.


Manual

http://bama.sbc.edu/eico.htm

Keep in mind the presence of sidebands on the modulated waves R was using, which are of the freq.'s of the sum and difference of the carrier with the modulated frequency. The effective freq of R for each pathogen involved the sidebands, a fact overlooked by nearly all seeking to dial in. Being a navy commander, it was only natural that he used a MOPA, which of course explains all the batteries in the SanDiego lab. But same is true concerning sidebands whether on the MOPA, Hoyland's modification, the AZ-58,
etc.

JAB

That's true. Hoyland tried to hide the frequencies by combining 2 different frequencies to reach the MOR of the organism. Rife also used carrier waves and a clipping sine wave. Inaccurate equipment of the day.

The plaasma tube of R was a Coolidge tube, pumped to 5mm with He and substituted in the place of where the capacitor normally would be in the tank circuit of a Hartley oscillator at the output stage, Coolidge tubes inherently being directional with respect to output, which makes most of the "plasma" R devices I've seen appear as a big joke, including the EMEM. The early oscillator circuit used the circuitry of Bill Hewlett, which shows a connection between RR & H. Looking at the dates on the Hewlett patent, one sees the coincidence in time is no coincidence.

JAB

Many people have been using EMEM frequencies for a long time and through trial and error have found many effective frequencies under 10,000 HZ. I cured myself of a chronic 5 year bacterial infection using the Beck Protocol and an EMEM Plasma device.

Higher frequencies don't equate with increased efficacy.

JAB

If you go above 1 MHZ you have a carrier wave that will penetrate better. Turns the body into an antenna. You can also use modern frequencies in the KHZ area like Hulda Clark 's without using octaves.

With my EMEM I can dangle the leads from my frequency meter in the air and pick up the exact frequencies that I set the machine to. I had to move the EMEM in another room far away from my projector tv as it would put it out of calibration from the other side of the wall 5 feet away! Hardly a joke.