gravity waves found

[david lambright]

blurr

Thanx Van for the clarification

David,

That Brownie model is one of the best camera's I ever owned. I found this site for film suppliers: Film

I loved the double exposure feature and even did an hour moon rise with about 20 shots on the same frame. Wish I could find all my negatives, I've moved nine times since then and would be amazed if they're still around. I must have processed about 50 rolls of film back in the day because the processing fees always included a new roll

The 'dark room' needs to be light proof. Remember, if you open the door to a dark room, you let all the dark out

I am hopeful this gives us something good, and Matt too if he can film anything he sees

Cheers!

ETA:Kodak Portra-160VC 620 Professional Color Print Film (ISO-160)
Film for Classics Order Form

what i really hope to get on film is a blur in the background.....if the rest of the shot is in focus but the backdrop around my device is blurred then it will show....well,something anyway...david

[Harvey]

Hi David
As far as I know there is no one in line after me, I will send the device to anyone you decide is worthy after my tests are done. I am also not intending to keep it for long
Also, great idea about the long exposure cameras. I have only some digital cameras which have up to 15 seconds of shutter speed and that is not enough.
Thanks,
Jetijs

Jetijs,

Can you setup your digital to directly save to a hard disk? If so, you may be able to do something similar by importing the shots into a program like photoshop that allows layering. You will need to set "Black" to transparent and then any colors on any layers would pop through. You could then assemble multiple layers into a single image this way by including the composite from previous layers into a new image with new layers (supposing that you had more snapshots than your program has layers). It requires a timed interval for each snapshot and a way to save it automatically to a large storage system.

Just a thought

[Harvey]

Thanx Van for the clarification

David,

That Brownie model is one of the best camera's I ever owned. I found this site for film suppliers: Film

I loved the double exposure feature and even did an hour moon rise with about 20 shots on the same frame. Wish I could find all my negatives, I've moved nine times since then and would be amazed if they're still around. I must have processed about 50 rolls of film back in the day because the processing fees always included a new roll

The 'dark room' needs to be light proof. Remember, if you open the door to a dark room, you let all the dark out

I am hopeful this gives us something good, and Matt too if he can film anything he sees

Cheers!

ETA:Kodak Portra-160VC 620 Professional Color Print Film (ISO-160)
Film for Classics Order Form

[Jetijs]

Hi David
As far as I know there is no one in line after me, I will send the device to anyone you decide is worthy after my tests are done. I am also not intending to keep it for long
Also, great idea about the long exposure cameras. I have only some digital cameras which have up to 15 seconds of shutter speed and that is not enough.
Thanks,
Jetijs

[david lambright]

a question?

jetijs, is there any one in line after you, checking out my device?....i was thinking that glen or harvey might want to check it out.....i know that glen wanted to live stream video......glen do you still want to do that?...david

[david lambright]

harvey!

i think that is a great idea!...i found an old kodak brownie hawkeye camera and the shutter has a long exposure setting, open as long as the button is pushed, minutes, hours, as long as i want....i just need to find some 620 film?...or i could have a spool wound with color film, 100 or 200 asa or something close to that...but first i need $.....i have been waiting on a check [mail]...i am trying to sell some stuff on craigs list so i can send out the oxide core devices i have promised .....please be patient.....i think that is a great idea harvey, about a long exposure....i will be checking on film...in the mean time, screaminvern has talked to the photo dept at the school he attends, they just might be using the device as a project!...i will keep you posted....david

[Van T Stride]

found ring

Hi Van, I'm confused (happens to me all the time ), the ring that broke is a different one then?

No, this was all the same ring. I was SCUBA diving in a geo-thermal hot-spring in Utah. I found the ring in about 3 feet of water -- a lot of locals go to this particular spot for a quick dip in the spring water. We dove in with full dive gear thinking it could be very deep (the color of the water was a deep aquamarine) but the max depth turned out to be only about 25'. The color of the water may be attributed to various dissolved minerals and small amounts of fine clay particles suspended in the water.

Finding a hematite ring made up for the laughable diving conditions.

If this sounds odd, you may be surprised to hear that there are several deep dive sites (> 65 ft deep) in that area that are heated to a comfortable temperature by geo-thermal vents. Here are a couple: Homestead Crater Blue Lake Scuba

-Van

[sucahyo]

I've been thinking - you know how those astronomers get all those good images from space by using long time lapse photography to catch all the extra photons? What if we put the device in a dark room and open the shutter on a camera and let it film overnight? As photons are emitted we should get some sort of idea how they emerge. You can even put a white semicircle backdrop for them to reflect off of and that too would be photographed. That way if any patterns emerge we can learn something from it. It wouldn't hurt to put a fluorescent object in the image too, so if any UV photons are emitted they will light up the object.

What do you guys think?

That is the reason I ask if everyone still has non CMOS or non CCD camera.

Tesla capture it with very long exposure too, 30 minutes IIRC.


However, occult ring mention that orb only shown on CCD camera.

I look forward for your photos, Van T Stride .

[Harvey]

I tried something a little "out there." A few years ago I found a hematite ring while on a SCUBA dive. Monday I decided to wrap the ring with copper wire and follow the same process for creating a PMH (via car battery). Note: there is no break in the ring, just a continuous circle. I charged the ring a few times. I assumed the ring would interact with my other PMH in some way. But it doesn't appear to.

However, I can tell you that after charging the ring I have a strange sensation in my left hand when I wear it. I cannot detect any electric or magnetic behavior in the ring, but I can tell it is doing something on my hand. I urge you to try this and see if you have a similar experience. Get a cheap hematite ring from a jewelry store or over the internet and charge it up (then wear it for a few days).

Can anyone suggest simple tests that I can perform to check the ring for some type of charge or radiating energy (other than magnetism)? Should I be worried about wearing it now? The closest thing I have to a voltmeter is a cheap current tester for checking battery cables on my car.
-Van

Hi Van, I'm confused (happens to me all the time ), the ring that broke is a different one then?

[Harvey]

matt has the device as we speak!...david

Yay!

It reminds me of the trek of the Brave Little Toaster that finally makes it to the destination through various perils.

I've been thinking - you know how those astronomers get all those good images from space by using long time lapse photography to catch all the extra photons? What if we put the device in a dark room and open the shutter on a camera and let it film overnight? As photons are emitted we should get some sort of idea how they emerge. You can even put a white semicircle backdrop for them to reflect off of and that too would be photographed. That way if any patterns emerge we can learn something from it. It wouldn't hurt to put a fluorescent object in the image too, so if any UV photons are emitted they will light up the object.

What do you guys think?

[Van T Stride]

Ring died

"...Oh no that can be totally depressing. There is no telling when that ring was made since you found it while diving, it could have been centuries old and churned up over the ages. Very sorry to hear about it breaking."

No worries, it was certainly a manufactured (low-cost) ring - it may have even been made of 'composite' Hematite. I know it was not too old - I found it in a natural hot-spring, in a farmer's field in Utah. I think the teenagers that were there ahead of us lost it in the rocks. To my untrained eye, it looks like every other 5$ Hematite ring I have ever seen (even 'graphite' color, even luster, uniform thickness and shape).

I'm sure I can replace it. The question is whether I can replicate the energy that I detected in it. It may take several attempts with a variety of ring sources to get one to behave in the same way. From what I read of "supernatural" properties of Hematite, it's not too surprising that I found it to be a pleasant companion.

With regard to testing PMH field behavior - I have ordered some Quartz crystal and am also looking at making some Copper (II) Acetate crystal. I will try a variety of minerals with ovoid PMH and see if we can detect a measurable force. Also have some new pictures of my PMH suspended in the middle of an ice block with string.

[david lambright]

jetijs!!!

Thanks David
Good to know.

matt has the device as we speak!...david

[Harvey]

Well, Sucahyo, my latest test -- freezing my ring in a large block of ice -- has failed - miserably. The ice block froze from the outer edges of the container toward the middle, where the ring was, and at some point the whole thing cracked and broke my ring into 4 little pieces.

I reassembled it with some scotch tape around the outside of the ring, and while I still feel something, it is not as sweet as it was before freezing.

What a bummer!
-Van

Oh no that can be totally depressing. There is no telling when that ring was made since you found it while diving, it could have been centuries old and churned up over the ages. Very sorry to hear about it breaking.

Evidently the minor radius was too small to support the expansion pressure of the ice? (According to this test: SpringerLink - Power Technology and Engineering (formerly Hydrotechnical Construction), Volume 6, Number 8

[sucahyo]

Well, Sucahyo, my latest test -- freezing my ring in a large block of ice -- has failed - miserably. The ice block froze from the outer edges of the container toward the middle, where the ring was, and at some point the whole thing cracked and broke my ring into 4 little pieces.

I reassembled it with some scotch tape around the outside of the ring, and while I still feel something, it is not as sweet as it was before freezing.

What a bummer!
-Van

That is bad. Sorry to hear that. Ice strong enough to crack metal then?

[Van T Stride]

Freezing test (failure)

Well, Sucahyo, my latest test -- freezing my ring in a large block of ice -- has failed - miserably. The ice block froze from the outer edges of the container toward the middle, where the ring was, and at some point the whole thing cracked and broke my ring into 4 little pieces.

I reassembled it with some scotch tape around the outside of the ring, and while I still feel something, it is not as sweet as it was before freezing.

What a bummer!
-Van