Originally posted by Carl-NC
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Frequency for paper money (dollars)
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The best type of wave is a sine wave, our nature itself hints at this. But what is interesting is the radiation scheme. As far as I understand, the generator radiation is not needed more than 20 kHz. Perhaps there is a generator itself and an amplifier of 25-30 watts. That's what is interesting... Although maybe these are my fantasies nothing more. If you have information about this early generator and nothing bothers you, then share it personally, I will be glad.Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View PostThe generator he uses is an early version of the EFNMR2015. It is a frequency generator with a special wave form and some other options. But any frequency generator could be used. If you have the exact frequency you can get closer to the target.
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The Rayfinder by GDI detectors measures the ground resistance then determines which wave form to use. Square wave for more inert ground. Sine wave for medium ground and triangle wave for higher mineralized or moist ground. They have some training videos on YouTube.Most frequency generators I’ve seen use around 20 milliamps but you can use a small amplifier. Yes, the audio frequencies are all below 20 kHz. Most any frequency generator can be used for testing.
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I found other info by Bill Morgan for voltage-assisted dowsing that says 1.5 volts for gold and 0.5 volts for silver. In another place he says 0.9 volts for gold and silver, but it also picks up sodium, magnesium, and calcium. He says it is not good in wet environments, and it has a tendency for false-positives.
I should point out at least for frequency generators, it is not dowsing or assisted-dowsing. Some people say it is dowsing to avoid confrontation with the skeptics. I think Bill Morgan thought it was assisted dowsing but I know better.
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a completely different device. And the approach to the topic will be different again, confusion.Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View PostThe Rayfinder by GDI detectors measures the ground resistance then determines which wave form to use. Square wave for more inert ground. Sine wave for medium ground and triangle wave for higher mineralized or moist ground. They have some training videos on YouTube.Most frequency generators I?ve seen use around 20 milliamps but you can use a small amplifier. Yes, the audio frequencies are all below 20 kHz. Most any frequency generator can be used for testing.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ni1Qlqfw5Po
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Well, it's good if you know a better way, maybe we'll find out too if you share. It seems I'm thick-skinned and just can't work within the framework.Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View PostI found other info by Bill Morgan for voltage-assisted dowsing that says 1.5 volts for gold and 0.5 volts for silver. In another place he says 0.9 volts for gold and silver, but it also picks up sodium, magnesium, and calcium. He says it is not good in wet environments, and it has a tendency for false-positives.
I should point out at least for frequency generators, it is not dowsing or assisted-dowsing. Some people say it is dowsing to avoid confrontation with the skeptics. I think Bill Morgan thought it was assisted dowsing but I know better.
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What I mean is I know it is not dowsing. As far as I know the Rayfinder is just a basic frequency generator. The EFNMR2015 has Image Correction circuit. I put a frequency counter on it and it bounced over a few different frequencies. I can hear the sound with my electronic receiver and it is convoluted and not clean sounding. So I don?t know what he has there. I have an oscilloscope but I need a computer with a CD drive to run it so I don?t know.
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