In the Spooky2 software, and among the Spooky2 community, a popular frequency set is the DH Experimental Frequencies, a set of healing frequencies provided by David Halliday. The thread in the Spooky2 forum concerning the DH Experimental Frequencies is the most popular thread on the forum.
For some time now, the DH Experimental Frequencies have been available on the Search Frequency Database tool provided by this website.
Continue readingThe Search Frequency Database tool previously could search 4 frequency list databases. I have added two new databases, the Electro Therapy Device Frequency List (ETDFL) and the David Halliday Experimental Frequencies (DH).
The ETDFL database is about 3 times the size of the Consolidated Annotated Frequency List (CAFL) database. It contains a combination of frequencies for killing pathogens as well as healing or entrainment frequencies.
The DH database is a set of dowsed frequencies that have been very popular in the Spooky2 community. The DH database contain frequencies to kill pathogens as well as frequencies for other non-pathogenic disease and conditions, including frequencies that emulate healing and nutritional substances.
The audio creation tool Create a Frequency Set now has the option to take all the frequencies in the frequency set you specify and mix those frequencies into a 3 minute audio. For example, if you had a frequency set with 20 frequencies, each running for 3 minutes, it would take 60 minutes to treat yourself with these frequency. The new Merge Frequencies option will digitally mix all the frequencies together in a one 3 minute set.
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The audio creation tools described by these links have been improved:
Previously, these tools created audio files with the maximum sample rate of 48 KHz. Now if you create a ALAC audio file, the maximum sample rate is 384 KHz. If you create a FLAC audio file, the new maximum sample rate is 576 KHz.
Several people have asked how to test the Alleva-Wave/Somapulse coils. I’ve given one way to test the coils in the post: Using your PEMF device, and another technique in a comment. I would like to expand on those techniques and to put the testing procedures in a single place.
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Before you actively use your PEMF device, you ought to first look at some of the contraindications. People who should not use PEMF include pregnant women and people with pacemakers. For a full list of contraindications, see Dr Pawluk’s PEMF Contraindications.
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In the previous post you learned how to create your own frequency set. Looking up frequencies in a list on the internet the following databases with an online tool and click on the results to automatically fill in the Create Rife Frequency Set tool.
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You may want to use your PEMF device with multiple frequencies in a single audio file. Using the instructions on this page, you can create a frequency set audio file. The frequencies you choose may come from the Consolidated Annotated Frequency List (CAFL) or some other Rife frequency set.
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If you’ve perused the Downloads on this site and haven’t found a remedy for a condition or ailment, you may want to create your own custom frequency audio file. Before you can create your own frequency audio file, you first need to know what frequency to use. The Consolidated Annotated Frequency List (CAFL) is a useful reference used primarily by the Rife community, to find frequencies that help with various conditions and ailments. After loading the CAFL into a browser window, you can use the browser’s “seach-in-page” feature (on Windows Control-f, for Mac Command-f) and search for a specific condition.
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Assembling your PEMF device is a matter of plugging the electromagnet coils into the headphone jack of your MP3 player. Download the MP3 files from this site, and put them into your MP3 player. When you play one of the MP3 files, make sure you have the repeat one song mode enabled. On some platforms, this may look as follows:
