JWLABS’ Engineer Compares Specs
This is an addendum to our Rife Follies series. When asked to examine the printed specs of Rife Digital Ultimate, our seasoned engineer provided the following responses, which we found hilarious.
Engineer:”We can’t compare to their “Bioresonanz” unless I have one to deconstruct and measure.”
Engineer: “There is no “Industry Standard Rife devices”. This is a complete fabrication. Since it is not refutable, you could claim the Model A has more than three times the power capacity of Industry Standard Rife devices.”
Engineer: “This is like saying “Utilizes custom treatment frequencies developed by world renowned Rife expert John Wright””
Engineer:”Voltage is not power – that’s why I’m saying this is BS. They’re using a bigger power supply, but none of that power is being used or people would die.”
Engineer:”4500mA would kill you. The power supply can source that much current, but this has no bearing on what actually comes through the electrode wires.”
Engineer:”Model A has a continuously variable voltage output, from 10V up to 68V (as measured with an oscilloscope).”
Engineer:”Same as Model A.”
Engineer: Same as Model A, but this isn’t really saying anything.
Engineer: Without a published number of bits, this is saying absolutely nothing. For Model A Rev 3.2, you could say “Superior analog circuitry allows for infinite adjustment versus digital devices”.
Engineer: There is no such thing as CW Impedance. It’s a made up thing. Search the dictionary for a more clever sounding word and you’re saying the same thing.
Engineer: Model A Rev 3.2 doesn’t have a LCD display. Would you like this feature on Model A Rev 3.4?
Engineer: John knows what your frequency range is. You could turn these guys in for violating FCC emissions laws. If their frequencies go above 9kHz they are breaking the law. The trouble is, Model A is probably also breaking the law. But I would claim that any frequencies above 20kHz is harmful EMI (electromagnetic interference). Above 20 kHz, you are actually subjecting yourself intentionally to the same frequencies that the wackos are always saying cause cancer!
Engineer: Model A has the same.
Engineer: This doesn’t mean anything. Gibberish.
Engineer: Gibberish. The power button would definitely interrupt the program sequence?!?
Engineer: I’m not sure what they’re claiming here.
Engineer: Model A has the same. We just said that 4 claims up though….?
Engineer: Model A has the same.
Engineer: Model A has the same.
Engineer: I seriously doubt this is true, but it doesn’t really matter. We could say we use chipsets manufactured by Texas Instruments.
Engineer: You also have a universal power supply adapter.
Product Claim: – Program Mode: Press P to Program 10 Frequency Ranges
Product Claim: – Run Mode: Press Run to run any frequency full time
Product Claim: – Sweep Mode: Press Sweep to Run a Frequency Set at intervals of 10 minutes per program
Engineer: This seems dangerously close to making a claim about treating a disease. Isn’t that illegal?
Engineer: There is no industry standard. You can make something up about Model A delivering 25 x the power of competitors. No way to refute it.
Engineer: Model A can do the same by using the CD.
Engineer: I don’t know how you combat BS like this.
Engineer: Huh? More complete BS.
Note: Remarks from our engineer do not constitute a claim on the part of JWLABS. We provide this information from a highly trained craftsman in order to help the reader to make an educated decision about what’s real in this industry.
Engineer’s follow-up 11/24/14:
I looked briefly at the zapper [Rife Digital] you sent. I took it apart and jotted down a few notes:
- There is no adjustment on the intensity. You have 16V of output and that’s it.
- This machine is UNBELIEVABLY simple as a result. They have a simple program in the micro-controller that toggles the voltage at anywhere from 10 Hz to 1 MHz. [This is engineer speak and is not exactly how it would be described to the user.]
- Clearly this thing is being built in China, despite the claims to being built in Germany.
- I would estimate that they are buying this device for under $20, but they probably have $50 worth of packaging and fancy graphic overlays on each unit.
- The “Crystal Core” is not present in the manner described in the websites you sent me. Instead, they have a standard quartz crystal that is used to operate the micro-controller (all micro-controllers require a crystal).
- This design is inferior to the Model A in many aspects. The most important features of the Model A (with respect to the Zapper) is the complexity of the waveforms that John Wright has recorded, the ability to stimulate using music, and the ability to control the intensity of the waveform.
Postscript: Note that the “Pro’ device is also a duplicate product. Same specs, same packaging. Put out by the same people.
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Go HERE for Rife Follies, Part 1
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