Introductory DIY
Beginner researchers do not always know where or how to get started with frequency technologies. Many times, some of the electronic equipment that people have around the house can be used for frequency therapy. In this intro DIY, we will explore using audio files with regular speakers.
Firstly, a researcher will need to know what programs, or frequencies, they will be using in their therapy regimen. Frequency lists can be found on the Frequencies page of this website, and DIYPEMF.com provides a search tool available at this link.
Once the frequencies have been selected, the researcher will need to generate a file for their therapy. This can be done in a number of ways, but for the sake of simplicity, we will use DIYPEMF.com's audio file generator tool here.
When using the tool, the researcher will input their frequencies and decide on a waveform. Certain wavefoms can be more (or less) effective for a task, depending on the specific situation and the individual receiving therapy.
The user will then decide on their file format and sample rate. These will depend on what device will play back the file, and also on the quality of the output file. These files can get large when using higher sampling rates.
The researcher will then decide the Dwell time, in seconds, that the generator will hold each note.
After this, the name and other descriptive fields can be filled in by the researcher to add metadata to the output file.
Once all of this is done, the "create set" button can be clicked and after a few moments, a zip download will popup, offering the file that was just generated.
Once you have this file, it can be used with any speaker system to play back the frequency sets.