It is definitely a real technology. I would not recommend it as a do-it-yourself project. What if it induces a seizure?
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19 years ago
It is definitely a real technology. I would not recommend it as a do-it-yourself project. What if it induces a seizure?
Anyone any info on the circuit designs used etc?
Here are some references off google in case anyone thinks it's xtal power mk2
-- Dirk The Consensus:- The political party for the new millenium http://www.theconsensus.org
One other bit of info I have just come across: "Engineering safety - TMS equipment operates at lethal voltages of up to 4 kV. It is hence important not to keep coffee cups or ice bags on the stimulator. The maximum energy in the capacitor is about 500 J, equal to dropping 100 kg from 50 cm on one's feet. An electrical engineer with experience of low-power electronics only should keep his/her hands behind the back and ask a power electronics expert to do the job."
-- Dirk The Consensus:- The political party for the new millenium http://www.theconsensus.org
Well, dumping a few hundred joules in around a millisecond into a coil on the head will certainly do something. However, I'm more interested in the effects of much smaller fields, esp with respect to temporal lobe stimulation.
-- Dirk The Consensus:- The political party for the new millenium http://www.theconsensus.org
Same here. I wonder if there's a newsgroup for DIY experimenters? I don't fancy experimenting on myself, but if others are up for it I'll happily read their reports!
-- "What is now proved was once only imagin\'d." - William Blake, 1793.
This is the 'hard stuff'
The original stuff done by Persinger is particularly interesting and looks easy to replicate
Maybe something like this :-)
Particularly, I'm interested in creating larger fields eg room sized
-- Dirk The Consensus:- The political party for the new millenium http://www.theconsensus.org
Speaking of things happening with strong magnets ...
Following on, this also looks interesting
-- Dirk The Consensus:- The political party for the new millenium http://www.theconsensus.org
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