Comments on: Making a Cell Phone Button. http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button Wed, 28 Dec 2011 23:11:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.3 By: Bulgaria http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button/comment-page-1#comment-10754 Bulgaria Thu, 03 Nov 2011 22:54:10 +0000 http://www.baligifter.org/blog/?p=96#comment-10754 Using quartz sand (not too fine, not too coarse) and iron and steel shavings does not provide significant attentuation of the GSM signal. My EMF detector is crappy as well, but it does detect EMF fields for sure. It is hard to say if the signal loses strength, but for sure it does not lose 90%... Will replicate the original receipt and will write you again :) Using quartz sand (not too fine, not too coarse) and iron and steel shavings does not provide significant attentuation of the GSM signal. My EMF detector is crappy as well, but it does detect EMF fields for sure. It is hard to say if the signal loses strength, but for sure it does not lose 90%…
Will replicate the original receipt and will write you again :)

]]> By: admin http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button/comment-page-1#comment-7104 admin Sat, 18 Jun 2011 23:24:37 +0000 http://www.baligifter.org/blog/?p=96#comment-7104 Good question but one whichis answered in the topic Materials of Orgonite 3: http://www.baligifter.org/blogindo/orgonite/bahan-orgonite-3-kristal Any natural crystaline material will work fine as its primary function is to neutralise the ambient electromagnetic radiation by means of electro-striction. See also How Orgonite Works: http://www.baligifter.org/blog/uncategorized/how-orgonite-works Quartz stone is a common material in nature and may be found in rivers or on beaches. It isn't used much in daily life so may be difficult to find in high street shops but it is sometimes sold in aquarium stores as fish-tank ornaments. Most natural crystal has a shiny surface when broken and will scratch glass. Dan. BC blog. Good question but one whichis answered in the topic Materials of Orgonite 3: http://www.baligifter.org/blogindo/orgonite/bahan-orgonite-3-kristal
Any natural crystaline material will work fine as its primary function is to neutralise the ambient electromagnetic radiation by means of electro-striction.
See also How Orgonite Works: http://www.baligifter.org/blog/uncategorized/how-orgonite-works

Quartz stone is a common material in nature and may be found in rivers or on beaches.
It isn’t used much in daily life so may be difficult to find in high street shops but it is sometimes sold in aquarium stores as fish-tank ornaments.
Most natural crystal has a shiny surface when broken and will scratch glass.

Dan.
BC blog.

]]> By: Michele http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button/comment-page-1#comment-7096 Michele Sat, 18 Jun 2011 15:03:47 +0000 http://www.baligifter.org/blog/?p=96#comment-7096 What kind of crystal do you use? Where can I obtain crushed crystal? Thanks What kind of crystal do you use? Where can I obtain crushed crystal?

Thanks

]]> By: admin http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button/comment-page-1#comment-380 admin Tue, 13 Jul 2010 11:17:50 +0000 http://www.baligifter.org/blog/?p=96#comment-380 Hi Andy. Orgonite was discovered in the mid 80s yet until now; no scientific explanation has been attempted. People have relied on subjective impressions or empirical evidence which has had to suffice for the time being. We are currently investigating the matter in greater detail in order to put the whole thing on a more solid footing but we aren't there yet. The current thinking is that the spiral forms of the metal shavings when bound in an insulating material (resin) work as a mass of electrical inductors which convert the EM energy in the area into heat. This process is greatly enhanced by the addition of crystalline material which facilitates the electrostriction effect (often mistaken for its converse; the piezoelectric effect). In this way; harmful electromagnetic and microwave energies (that would otherwise serve to cause cancers etc) are eliminated from the area leaving the environment to return to its naturally positive state. If proven; it will be the case that all orgonite works in this way. All the best. Dan. Admin BG blog. Hi Andy.

Orgonite was discovered in the mid 80s yet until now; no scientific explanation has been attempted.
People have relied on subjective impressions or empirical evidence which has had to suffice for the time being.

We are currently investigating the matter in greater detail in order to put the whole thing on a more solid footing but we aren’t there yet.

The current thinking is that the spiral forms of the metal shavings when bound in an insulating material (resin) work as a mass of electrical inductors which convert the EM energy in the area into heat.
This process is greatly enhanced by the addition of crystalline material which facilitates the electrostriction effect (often mistaken for its converse; the piezoelectric effect).

In this way; harmful electromagnetic and microwave energies (that would otherwise serve to cause cancers etc) are eliminated from the area leaving the environment to return to its naturally positive state.

If proven; it will be the case that all orgonite works in this way.

All the best.

Dan.
Admin BG blog.

]]> By: andy http://www.baligifter.org/blog/orgonite/making-a-cell-phone-button/comment-page-1#comment-379 andy Tue, 13 Jul 2010 10:30:55 +0000 http://www.baligifter.org/blog/?p=96#comment-379 Hi, Could you explain pls how aluminium and crystals prevent emf damage? Hi,
Could you explain pls how aluminium and crystals prevent emf damage?

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