Merged H3 Gold detector? Wha?

[leon_heller]

It seems to use "Nano-Ionic Resonance (TM)":

Nano-Ionic Resonance (NIR) is a term you will be hearing a lot about in the future. NIR is H3 Tec's branded name for the company-proprietary process of listening to atoms "talk." Every element that exists has a unique voice, which distinguishes it from every other element or atom in the periodic table of elements. H3 Tec has made important discoveries which, added to the existing known and established sciences, provide a method of talking to and listening to each atom's voice. That's why we say, "If it doesn't say 'H3 NIR Licensed Technology,' it simply won't do the job."

They claim to have branded this "talking and listening to atoms" technique, but don't say that they have a patent for it.

 

[TechHead]

H3Tec does have a patent: US7750634.

 

[jhunter1163]

Two ions walk into a bar. One ion says to the other, "I've been here before." The second ion says "Are you sure?" The first says "I'm positive."

I'll get my hat...

 

[jimtron]

It seems to use "Nano-Ionic Resonance (TM)":



They claim to have branded this "talking and listening to atoms" technique, but don't say that they have a patent for it.

Funny how the site doesn't get into the science and evidence, other than that brief "atoms talking" description.

 

[godofpie]

Yea TechHead!
Give 'em what for!

 

[leon_heller]

That patent only seems to be about NMR:

http://www.google.com/patents?id=j9...urce=gbs_overview_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false

I couldn't see anything about atoms talking and listening.

 

[TechHead]

They claim their device works by resonating elements with their NMR frequency. That's what they mean by "talking and listening" to atoms.

 

[Gord_in_Toronto]

They claim their device works by resonating elements with their NMR frequency. That's what they mean by "talking and listening" to atoms.

In that case I would not get too close when the "instrument" is switched as those magnetic fields are going to be rather intense.

I don't see any cable leading to the Cray Jaguar supercomputer required to do the analysis either.

 

[TechHead]

In that case I would not get too close when the "instrument" is switched as those magnetic fields are going to be rather intense.

Amazingly, the 50 Tesla field is generated by a small Li-Ion battery pack.

 

[TechHead]

OK, below is a pic of the major components. There is the main unit, a notebook computer, a (what I call) "sidekick" dowsing rod, a BNC cable to connect the sidekick dowsing rod to the main unit, and a USB cable to connect the notebook to the main unit.

Not shown are the battery chargers and the carry case.

 

[TechHead]

Here is the sidekick dowsing rod connected to the main unit.

 

[Dr.Sid]

The computer is included ?

 

[Loss Leader]

The computer is included ?

For $10,000.00 a unit, I would hope so. The rest of it sure isn't worth anything.

 

[TechHead]

Yes, the computer is included.

The purpose of the computer is to program the frequency into the main unit. When you buy the H3Tec, you also have to buy a license for whatever elements you want. They cost $100 or $150 each (I don't remember offhand) and you have to re-license them every year. It appears they have put most of their development money in time-locked software, so if you don't pay your annual license fee the software quits working, and you can't program the main unit.

 

[LTC8K6]

I suspect that you can't program the main unit in any case.

 

[Olowkow]

Amazingly, the 50 Tesla field is generated by a small Li-Ion battery pack.

Nope. For a femtosecond perhaps.

 

[TechHead]

I suspect that you can't program the main unit in any case.

You can... I'll get to that.

 

[TechHead]

Moving along... here is a pic of the main unit opened up. Inside there are 2 circuit boards. The larger is a DDS-based signal generator. The smaller is a magnetometer. The mag board can be found here:

http://www.sparkfun.com/commerce/product_info.php?products_id=244

The DDS board appears to be non-custom but I have not yet located its source.

For those familiar with other dowsing scams like the Quadro Tracker (of which I own 3), most of them have no real circuitry. They are often programmed with "cards" that amount to nothing but a piece of plastic, and are "powered" off human "energy."

Not so with H3Tec. It actually has a real circuit, and a real LiIon battery. I'll explain what everything does as we move along.

 

[TechHead]

Here is a block diagram of the circuitry. The DDS sig gen has its signal connected to the main unit dowsing rod, and its ground is fed (via the BNC connector & cable) to the sidekick dowsing rod. The laptop can be connected via USB to program the DDS frequency.

 

[TubbaBlubba]

For $10,000.00 a unit, I would hope so. The rest of it sure isn't worth anything.

$10,000? You've got to be kidding me. Not to mention the 100-dollar elements...