Rife Machine Premium Quality Replica
We make to-order exact replicas of the original Rife Machine – Beam Ray device (MOPA), strictly following the technical specifications of the historical device made by Dr Royal Raymond Rife and his engineer Philip Hoyland. The resulting output is identical to the one produced by the original Rife Beam Ray machine.
UPDATE: PRODUCTION HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
Unlike most devices on the market, our replica uses a sidebanding method to generate harmonics capable of reaching the targeted MOR (Mortal Oscillatory Rate) and its harmonic frequencies with minimal output signal filtering.
Our replicas are intended exclusively for exhibition, educational and research purposes. They are not medical devices.
Historical Rife Beam Ray devices were designed with the technology and electronic components readily available in the 1930s and 1940s. This implies a higher cost of production and maintenance and less versatility for the user in a modern environment. We addressed those issues by improving and adding several things:
- The device doesn’t contain any internal modulation signal generator. Instead, it includes an internal preamplifier for the modulating signal input for use with an external signal generator. This gives the user a much broader choice of signal sources, from a computer sound card to advanced function generators. Effectively, any signal source capable of providing a sinusoidal wave with at least 5V output and a frequency range of up to 20 (30) kHz.
- The thermionic valve triode heater power supply is a stabilised DC voltage source. It provides accurate electrical potential (voltage) even when the electrical potential of the electrical mains varies. This preserves the triode heating filament’s longevity under unfavourable conditions.
- The anode power supply uses a soft-start circuit to reduce stress on the thermionic valve triode and increase its longevity. The internal microcontroller controls the start/stop sequence to simplify device use.
- The vacuum tube triode is actively air-cooled to reduce thermal stress during high-power operation.
- Carrier wave frequency is adjustable, while historic devices had a fixed carrier wave frequency. The fixed carrier frequency hid the true MORs by giving users a preset list of audio-range frequencies needed to produce LSB harmonics, one of which would be the exact MOR. For more versatility, the carrier wave frequency is adjustable and covers a historical range of 3.3 MHz. However, it also allows setting the carrier wave frequency lower, usually down to 2.6 MHz. This lets the user target MORs (Mortal Oscillatory Rate) by using fewer LSB (Low Side Band) harmonics, i.e., fewer “steps”. This means the harmonic at the targeted MOR contains more energy, which most likely translates to better device efficacy. The user can measure the exact carrier-wave frequency with an external frequency meter, oscilloscope, etc.
- The output power can be increased or decreased. This is done by removing the enclosure top lid and turning the adjustment rheostat shaft while observing the anode current on a front-panel instrument and the grid leak current (any milliampere meter that can connect to the socket on the rear side).
- We commonly use the larger version of the Phanotron tube as the plasma antenna. It comes with a plexiglass holder with holes for mounting on some movable stand. The polymer caps on the end of the tube make it easy to replace and provide a very high level of safety from accidental touch.
- All parts are warrantied for 36 months, except expendable parts (i.e., Phanotron tube, plasma antenna, and thermionic valve triode).
