Seite 7 von 45
Memory capabilities built into the F-SCAN2
The library functions containing the CLARK table of frequencies of pathogens and the
RIFE table of sequences of frequencies - addressing disease symptoms – are fixed in
permanent memory and cannot be altered by the user.
User controlled settings of the TIMERs, the upper (“F MAX”) and lower (“F MIN”)
frequency limit’s and of the “Delta F” remain - even when the unit is turned OFF - until the
user changes them to other values.
The operating memory, which is used by all functions, remains active as long as the
device is powered up. This is called a volatile, or non-permanent, memory. It’s content is
lost when the power is switched OFF.
It’s content can be erased too from the SETUP window 1 with “STORE” followed by ‘E’.
The operating memory is organized as follows:
It has fifty positions labeled ‘01’ to ‘50’. Any value is entered into position ‘01’ unless the
icon “MEMO” is touched after the confirming ‘E’. The memory position counter changes to
‘02’ and is ready for the next entry.
It is important to observe the content of the operating memory if different functions are
performed in succession without separating them by ‘power OFF’. Values stored in the
operating memory with the INPUT OF A FREQUENCY, TRANSFER, RECALL or after
selecting a CLARK application, are automatically appended.
Playback from the operating memory always starts from memory position ‘01’.
Which function to use ?
Let us assume that................
….a well founded diagnostic method names one or several pathogens as the cause for a
disease. A check of the attached list of pathogens identified by
Dr. CLARK
reveals that all
are covered in the list.
See chapter USE OF THE INTERNAL FREQUENCY TABLES to proceed.
….there is reason to believe that resonances not yet identified by other diagnostic
methods take part in causing disease symptoms. An attempt should be made to find them
with a
DIRP
analysis and to treat.
See chapter DIRP to proceed
.
….there are symptoms of a health disorder which can be precisely named. A check of the
attached list of
RIFE
disease symptoms reveals that the disorder is named.
See chapter USE OF THE INTERNAL FREQUENCY TABLES to proceed.
….the name of the health disorder is NOT in the attached list of RIFE disease
symptoms. Other sources however offer a
SEQUENCE OF FREQUENCIES
to treat the
disorder which shall be used.
See chapter INPUT AND USE OF FREQUENCIES to proceed.
….an attempt to do a DIRP analysis did not yield trustworthy results. It is conceivable that
a ‘wide band
SWEEP’
prior to another DIRP may improve the situation.
See chapter WIDE BAND SWEEP to proceed.
….the
ZAPPER
function shall be used.
See chapter ZAPPER to proceed.
