Prepare a tube as this: glass, capsule shape. As to the
size, would be variation according to the receiving or the
storage energy used on receiver. This capsule in shape would
be enclosed therein and wire of the shape of an eight, and
on each prong of this a disc, in which there is a slot made,
so that the opening as is used to reduce or open the
receiving set could be adjusted. These discs, three in
number, on each turn, making three, six, nine, twelve discs.
These would be of the size of the inner tube; that is of the
inside of the tube. These would be adjusted to meet the
needs of the static as is shown in the atmosphere at the time
the instrument was attuned to the receiving set.
As to how this acts with the vibration:
These discs are attached to the post by those of the
vibration necessary to induct vibration, or that of beeswax.
When these are adjusted with the slot in disc they act as
the muffling sound to vibration as received. Not reducing
the vibration but eliminating that of vibration not in attune
to the adjusting station. This may be easily adjusted to any
now in use.
(Q) Of what material should the discs be made?
(A) These should be made of mica.
(Q) Of what material should the wire be made?
(A) Copper.
(Q) Should the glass tube be air-tight?
(A) If it were it would not adjust to these vibrations.
The adjusting screw will be below the connection with the
glass tube, so that these will be adjusted by the turning
of the screw to admit or to eliminate the vibrations as
received through that set in motion with all universal
vibration.
(Q) Are the discs all adjusted at the same time or
separately by this screw?
(A) Discs are so set on the figure eight so that by one
turn of the screw all are adjusted to open or close the
vibrations as pass through.
(Q) Are the discs set on the figure eight at the same
distance?
(A) Each set on the end or turn in figure perpendicular,
so that may be contained in the tube or capsule.
(Q) Should a washer be placed between the discs?
(A) Only that of the wax as used.
(Q) Have you anything further to say regarding this device?
(A) There are many other changes in a receiving set of radio
and much may be said. This we find will eliminate static, as
produced by heat or by the vibrations as set in atmospheric
forces, to prevent the present used forces from receiving
those attuned to that.
We are through for the present.
REPORTS
6/06/24 See
2492-2.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation