Quote:
Originally Posted by Carl-NC
Mike, you already know my answer. Reflection nullifiers, ghost signals eliminators, weight checks... their all alibis for products that don't work in the first place, and excuses for selling equally worthless add-ons to gullible people who haven't figured out they were taken by the initial sale.
The ME-II TRN is a good example. It's a "feature" that does absolutely nothing. Since the dowsing response is all in the mind, the user might pretend that it does something, by imagining a difference in the dowsing response depending on whether TRN is on or off. But the end result is the same; the ME-II ain't gonna locate anything, TRN or no TRN. Even the battery is optional.
Compare to a metal detector ground balance. Turn it off, and the detector responds to ground. Turn it on, and you can find a setting where the response is nulled. It does something, and that something is measurable and can be agreed upon by everyone who uses it.
But let's suppose for a second that the GB knob was not connected to anything in the metal detector circuit. No matter where you set it, the detector has the same ground response. It would be pretty obvious to any user that it doesn't do anything, because they are using a device that fundamentally works in the first place. With LRLs, all those knobs and switches don't have to actually do anything, and no one would ever know. Very often that's the case.
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Hi Carl, sure, you might be right, I mean partially right.
When I first set up the Spectrum Lab i was getting harmonics then when I switched on the TRN the harmonics got closer together. It was like a capacitor was being charged.Could have just been some time delay with the software, I don't know. My brain ain't working too good these days. i can't get it to do that now. I could have damaged something. So don't worry about me, I've pretty much given up on becoming a rich and famous LRL salesman.