How to make any frequency generator a Rife Machine.
Setting up a frequency generator as a Rife machine is a very easy thing to do. In the late 1950s John Crane and John Marsh decided to try using an off-the-shelf test equipment frequency generator and see if it would work similar to a ray tube instrument. Up until this time the only instrument used by Dr. Rife was an M.O.P.A (Master Oscillator Power Amplifier) style ray tube type of instrument. This ray tube instrument was just a frequency generator with a ray tube attached to it. This style of M.O.P.A. transmitter was standard frequency generating equipment in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. The M.O.P.A. transmitters normally used a metal antenna to broadcast the frequencies when used by radio operators. All Dr. Rife did was replace the metal antenna with a ray tube in order to output the frequencies he wanted to use. The ray tube antenna made it safe to use the equipment close to the person using it. This type of equipment output as much as 50 watts of power and if someone just happened to touch the metal antenna they could get a very nasty RF burn. The ray tube solved this problem. The photo below is a M.O.P.A. ray tube instrument used in the 1950s. It was called the AZ-58.
This instrument would broadcast the frequencies out of a ray tube through the air into the person that was using it. The ray tube was made of glass, Pyrex or quartz. This ray tube replaced the metal antenna, as mentioned before. These instruments output about 30 to 50 watts and if that kind of power was used with a metal antenna severe RF burns could have been received by anyone touching the metal antenna. You can learn more about this instrument when you read "A History of Rife's Machines and Frequencies" on this site.
Because of the high cost of a ray tube instrument and the fact that very few people could afford to own one of these ray tube instruments Dr. Rife’s business partners, John Crane and John Marsh took an off-the-shelf frequency generator and plugged into it some round metal disks that could be held by the person using it. You can see in the two photos below the round metal disks. The photo of the instrument on the right has handles on the disks.
They found that this method worked almost as well as a ray tube instrument. The power level of the off-the-shelf frequency generator was a great deal less powerful than the ray tube instrument but it did not seem to adversely affect how well the instrument worked. This lower power level was ideal since they wanted to keep the power level within safe levels when coming in contact with the body of the person using it. The power level that off-the-shelf frequency generators output is about the same as a Tens instrument used by many chiropractors to stimulate the muscles of the body. This means they are in a very safe power range. These innovations that John Crane and John Marsh made using off-the-shelf electronic test equipment meant that any off-the-shelf frequency generator could be used by anyone wanting to experiment with the frequencies which Dr. Rife found for the various microorganisms of disease. In 1961 John Crane collected testimonials, for his court case, from people who used Dr. Rife's Machine. Click here to read John Crane's 1961 testimonial paper.
Today many people use various methods to connect to frequency generators. In the photos below are just a few methods that can be used. The first photo below shows a stainless steel hand cylinder or electrode. Generally two of these are used. The second photo shows reusable electrodes that have a contact adhesive that sticks on the body. At least two of these would be used. The third photo shows some flexible carbon type electrodes. The fourth photo shows some sponge electrodes that are very popular. People use two of this sponge type and after getting them wet put their feet on them. All of these electrodes along with wire that will connect them to the frequency generator are available at http://www.amrex-zetron.com/accorder.html
The reason you purchase at least two electrodes is all generators have at least one positive and one negative output. You must be connected to at least one positive and one negative in order for the frequencies to get into your body. Some generators have two positive and two negative connections. Having two positives and two negatives makes it so you can use up to four electrodes at once, two hand cylinder electrodes held in the hands and two foot pads that you would put under your feet.
These are just a few of the many methods used to connect to off-the-shelf frequency generators. Wet electrodes have greater conductivity than the dry type. For this reason the hand cylinder style electrodes are usually covered with terry cloth covers. These terry cloth covers are made moist with water for greater conductivity. The purpose of the sponge type electrode is also for moisture. Many people like to use terry cloth covers for both the hand cylinders and the foot plates rather than the sponge type because they last longer.
We at KE Enterprise make a complete kit that can be used with any off-the-shelf frequency generator. Our kit, shown in the photos below, contains 2 stainless hand cylinder electrodes, 2 terry cloth covers for the hand cylinders, 2 stainless steel foot plate electrodes, 2 terry cloth covers for the foot plate electrodes along with a complete frequency list compiled into a very nice book. Some frequency generators only have a B&C type connector. If this is the only connection that your frequency generator has we can also supply you a connector for it which will make it possible for you to use our kit. The price is $89 dollars for the kit without wires and $125 with wires. The B&C connector is $20.00.
The price of the kit is very reasonable when you consider the price of purchasing everything separately from the other companies. If you happen to purchase one of the programmable frequency generators like the GB-4000 they have software that will allow you to load our complete frequency list into their instrument. The photo below shows typically what may come in our kit.
Below is a photo of a frequency generator with our electrodes connected to it. This photo is of an old Heathkit frequency generator purchased off EBay. This is the same type of Heathkit that John Crane and John Marsh used when they hooked up their first electrodes to an off-the-shelf frequency generator. With our kit any off-the-shelf frequency generator can become a Rife Machine.
