Dowsing test

I haven't read Carl's site. But knowing that he accepts MD's as real, I am assuming these are metal detector frequencies that work well for those metals. If I am right about that, this has nothing to do with frequencies "emitted" by those metals, but rather are frequencies that those metals respond well to when subjected to them from an external source, i.e. a MD coil.

Assuming I am right about what Carl meant by posting those frequencies on his site, then these frequencies have ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with "emitted freqencies." Response to external stimuli has nothing to do with self-generated signals.

Try again.
 

Hey Captain Trips....The Frequencies are some of the frequencies that the metals will respond to. It also happens that a set of dowsing rods will pick up these frequencies enabling the operator to find the metal. I don't know if these frequencies are also used by the Metal Detector Mfg. I don't think they would give out this kind of information

I am not sure if the 612 hertz frequency can be downloaded from the internet at http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/...d_Generators/Tone_and_Waveform_Generator.html
but if you can its free. Put the sound on a disk. Put it in a disk player. Ground the antenna. Put a piece of gold 30 or feet away. Walk between the antenna and the gold with a set of dowsing rods. See if it works. If you can't download that frequency try 466 and try silver. I don't know if I am breaking the forum rules but if you own a disk player it's free....Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Hey Captain Trips....The Frequencies are some of the frequencies that the metals will respond to. It also happens that a set of dowsing rods will pick up these frequencies enabling the operator to find the metal.

Those "frequencies" were used in a LLAD* device, not a metal detector, and were just "made up" by someone. They have no basis in physics whatsoever.

I don't know if these frequencies are also used by the Metal Detector Mfg. I don't think they would give out this kind of information

Metal detector frequencies are well-known. The frequencies they use have nothing at all to do with "resonance."

I am not sure if the 612 hertz frequency can be downloaded from the internet at http://www.freedownloadscenter.com/...d_Generators/Tone_and_Waveform_Generator.html
but if you can its free. Put the sound on a disk. Put it in a disk player. Ground the antenna. Put a piece of gold 30 or feet away. Walk between the antenna and the gold with a set of dowsing rods. See if it works. If you can't download that frequency try 466 and try silver. I don't know if I am breaking the forum rules but if you own a disk player it's free....Art

Waitasec... are you now saying that the "frequency" is that of sound, and not an electrical signal? This is whole different ballgame. And what do you mean by "ground the antenna?" Most portable CD players don't have an antenna.

- Carl

* "Looks Like A Duck" devices... those things that look like dowsing, and quack like dowsing, but are generally denied to be dowsing by people who make money selling them.
 

Those "frequencies" were used in a LLAD* device, not a metal detector, and were just "made up" by someone. They have no basis in physics whatsoever.

But they work if you use them as the Mfg reccomends. I thought you had all the fancy equipment to test with? All I have is a set of rods. Those frequencies work OK .

Waitasec... are you now saying that the "frequency" is that of sound, and not an electrical signal? This is whole different ballgame. And what do you mean by "ground the antenna?" Most portable CD players don't have an antenna.

No Carl....I did not say that. Download the frequency and it will work...A set of Dowsing Rods will respond to it. I didn't say how good it works but it will prove to someone that gold responds to that frequency. My disk play has a big antenna on it.
 

aarthrj3811 said:
But they work if you use them as the Mfg reccomends. I thought you had all the fancy equipment to test with? All I have is a set of rods. Those frequencies work OK .

I've yet to see a single LLAD device that works. When I use electronic equipment to try to monitor the signal, it is detectable 20-30 feet out from the transmitter. Buried gold or silver show absolutely no reaction to the signals.

Waitasec... are you now saying that the "frequency" is that of sound, and not an electrical signal? This is whole different ballgame. And what do you mean by "ground the antenna?" Most portable CD players don't have an antenna.

No Carl....I did not say that. Download the frequency and it will work...A set of Dowsing Rods will respond to it. I didn't say how good it works but it will prove to someone that gold responds to that frequency. My disk play has a big antenna on it.

What I thought you said, was to record a tone on a CD, then play it back in a portable CD player. Were you trying to say something different?

OK, let's say I have a portable CD player with AM/FM built in, such that it has an antenna. When I play the tone on the CD, are you saying that it will be broadcast out through the AM/FM antenna? Since the typical boombox does not include any transmitter circuitry, and since the radio section is usually powered down when the CD player is used, can you explain how this can happen?

- Carl
 

Carl...Like I told you, I don't know how it works. You can take a $9 Walkie-Talkie and locate gold and silver..I have no idea how it works....

If you can only detect a signal for 30 feet your equipment is no good. I spend the better part of a week finding a frequency that Redwood would respond to. The buried Redwood box was found so don't try to tell me I made the frequency up.

Your problem is that you let some Physic Theory stop you from learning. I don't have that problem. To me what works is what I am going to use.

I don’t understand how CD players function. I sure I don’t need to know a lot to hit the play button....Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
You can take a $9 Walkie-Talkie and locate gold and silver..

No, you can't. And I have $25,000 that says you can't.

Your problem is that you let some Physic Theory stop you from learning. I don't have that problem. To me what works is what I am going to use.

I let my knowledge of physics prevent me from believing total hogwash. I consider that an advantage, not a problem.

I don’t understand how CD players function. I sure I don’t need to know a lot to hit the play button...

If you believe that playing a CD will also broadcast its contents out through the radio antenna, then you have demonstrated the very ease at which you can deceive yourself, because it definitely did not happen.

- Carl
 

Well Carl....That's what I am telling the readers of this forum. Don't believe the HOGWASH some of you put out. Try the experiment. It will either work or it will not.....Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Well Carl....That's what I am telling the readers of this forum. Don't believe the HOGWASH some of you put out. Try the experiment. It will either work or it will not.....Art

OK Art, I did... I stuck a CD in my boombox and hooked an oscope to the antenna. Zilch. Nada. Nothing. You CANNOT put a CD in a boombox, and have its content transmit on the radio antenna. Now, you can certainly wish, with all your heart and soul, that it does what you believe it does, but wishing does not change reality. Boomboxes DO NOT have a transmitter circuit. Ergo, you are WRONG.

- Carl
 

Let me see if I can tell you why your experiment didn't work. It may be that you hooked an oscope to the antenna instead of hooking it to a ground. May be you forgot to put a piece of gold out there for the signal to respond to. May be the gold didn't like the frequency. Last but not the least important thing is you forgot to use the dowsing rods. Did I say anything about transmitters?...Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Let me see if I can tell you why your experiment didn't work. It may be that you hooked an oscope to the antenna instead of hooking it to a ground. May be you forgot to put a piece of gold out there for the signal to respond to. May be the gold didn't like the frequency. Last but not the least important thing is you forgot to use the dowsing rods. Did I say anything about transmitters?...Art

So now you're saying the signal will magically come out of the antenna when gold is brought near? But only if the gold "likes" the signal? Really, Art? Are you serious about this? I'm asking because it's hard to imagine that someone would actually believe all this.

- Carl
 

OK Art, I did... I stuck a CD in my boombox and hooked an oscope to the antenna.
Did the CD have the 612 frequency or the 466 Frequency recorded on it? Gold does not like most of Hank Williams songs. Who said anything about bring the gold close to the boombox. A 100 feet or so should be close enough. I said I don't know how it works. All I know is it will work. This experiment is or was posted on T-Net. I just followed the instructions. Did anyone else try this? It is amazing how much better tools work if you use them properly and don't let believes determine the out come of an experiment...Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Let me see if I can tell you why your experiment didn't work. It may be that you hooked an oscope to the antenna instead of hooking it to a ground.

Hook an o-scope to ground? You will get a complete and perfect "flatline." Don't you know anything about how oscilloscopes work?
 

I guess I should have been a little clearer on that statement. I thought that most people would understand that an oscope was not needed. When I said to ground the antenna that's what I assumed people would do. I don't know if Carl grounded the oscope or not. All that is needed is to have the antenna touch the ground. I assumed that if it would not touch ground you would add some wire to it.Sorry for the miss-information...Art
 

Now you are showing how little you know about radio. An antenna picks up a signal relative to ground. If you ground the antenna, you have effectivly short-circuited the discrimination circuit -- and there will be no signal either sent or received. (Since the voltages involved between an antenna and ground tend towards milli- to micro-volts, no damage is done.) It's like if you take a power cord to a light bulb, but short out the wires between the outlet and the bulb -- the bulb gets no power and won't light up. (Since the voltages are much higher, though, you'll blow a fuse if you are lucky, and burn down your house if not.)

Please, if you are suggesting using actual electronic devices to demonstrate anything, you really should have a good working knowledge of how they work. Saying "I don't know but it works" doesn't cut it -- that amounts to the extreme version of "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing." NO knowledge is even more dangerous!
 

Please, if you are suggesting using actual electronic devices to demonstrate anything, you really should have a good working knowledge of how they work. Saying "I don't know but it works" doesn't cut it -- that amounts to the extreme version of "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing." NO knowledge is even more dangerous!

Instead of telling me how dumb I am you should be telling me the experiment works. No excuses...I don't care what physic threoy tells you will happen. I know that the signal can be picked up. It seems that a having a working knowledge of electronics is no advantage to you guys....Art
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Please, if you are suggesting using actual electronic devices to demonstrate anything, you really should have a good working knowledge of how they work. Saying "I don't know but it works" doesn't cut it -- that amounts to the extreme version of "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing." NO knowledge is even more dangerous!

Instead of telling me how dumb I am you should be telling me the experiment works. No excuses...I don't care what physic threoy tells you will happen. I know that the signal can be picked up. It seems that a having a working knowledge of electronics is no advantage to you guys....Art

Denial's fun, huh? :)

"All the physicists and scientists in the world are wrong, and I am right. If you don't believe me, it's because your minds are clouded by facts."
You never told me what color the sky is in your world, Art. ???
 

Capt, you may have misunderstood Art. What he is claiming is that he has a boombox with an AM/FM radio and a CD player, and when he plays a CD in the boombox, the sound signal from the CD gets transmitted out through the radio antenna, but only under the following conditions:

  • The antenna must be stuck in the ground
  • There must be gold nearby
  • The gold must "like" the signal
  • You must be standing nearby with dowsing rods

Any attempt to actually measure the signal on the antenna with gen-u-wine test equipment will result in failure. Because it's magic.

- Carl
 

aarthrj3811 said:
Please, if you are suggesting using actual electronic devices to demonstrate anything, you really should have a good working knowledge of how they work. Saying "I don't know but it works" doesn't cut it -- that amounts to the extreme version of "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing." NO knowledge is even more dangerous!

Instead of telling me how dumb I am you should be telling me the experiment works. No excuses...I don't care what physic threoy tells you will happen. I know that the signal can be picked up. It seems that a having a working knowledge of electronics is no advantage to you guys....Art

No, now you are talking in an area which I know. I will not be able to tell you your experiment works, because I know it won't. I have grown up in an electronics environment. So you are trying to now tell me something about a field that I know -- radio electronics. You are postulating an experiment using equipment that I am very familiar with -- and I don't need to perform any experiments to know that it won't work the way you think it would.

Let's see if I have it right: You are suggesting using a cd player which also has an FM radio, and say to play a cd with a signal of a certain audio frequency. (You neglect to specify waveform, though, so I will have to assume a standard sine-wave.) You are saying then to ground the antenna from this unit, place some gold some feet away from the antenna, and hook up an oscilloscope to the antenna to detect any changes when someone with a divining rod goes between the antenna and the gold. (If you are instead saying that the effect can be picked up by dowing, well, your logic would have completely failed -- you would be using circular logic.)

Here's why your proposed experiment won't work. (You force me to go into radio theory here.) (Yes, I used the word "theory." It is indeed a theory, in the same manner of a theory that I described in another post. And it has been proven many times, in many ways, to work this way -- so this "theory" is a factual one.)
1) (As was said elsewhere) when the CD is playing, the radio circuit is actually off -- no power to the RF or IF sections of the circuitry. So the antenna is completely out of the picture when playing a CD.
2) Said device can not possibly have any connection between the audio output and the receiving circuitry when in CD mode, and when in radio mode the IF and RF circuitry would effectively isolate the output circuit from the input circuit.
3) There is absolutely no way a receiver can be made to transmit a signal, although "every receiver is a transmitter." Yes, all receivers are transmitters -- but only of a 455 KHz sine wave in AM mode, and a 9 MHz sine wave in FM mode -- no signal modulation. That is, the only RF generated is the IF, and it is a pure, set (and controlled) sine wave. And these are constructed in such a way as to be completely isolated from external interference, so your gold test object could not affect it even if gold did have any "signal emission" properties.
4) A grounded antenna will show no signal of any sort, even if the device is in radio mode, because, well, you are grounding out the signal. (An antenna generates a voltage via electric induction, but said voltage is only in reference to ground. Shorting this out with ground will result in a net and real VRMS of zero volts!) This applies to both received and (any) transmitted RF.
5) If there were the slightest possibility of an oscilloscope actually showing anything in such a grounded state, placing gold, silver, tin, lead, or anything you might dowse for withing several feet would in no way affect said signal.
There are many more reasons why your experiment could have no reasonable results, but I won't go into the actual mathematics here.

I do not need to perform your experiment in order to know it will produce no results of the nature you claim. I know enough about the components involved to know that it will not work. (It's like knowing that, no matter how much you turn on your kitchen sink spigot, no water will come out if there is no water flowing into the house in the first place. You can keep trying to turn on the water at the sink, but it just ain't gonna work!)
 

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