- Over View
- Basic Entry
- Note Tool
- Graph 1
- Graph 2
- Library
- Using The Wave-Runner
- Software Installation
- Training Videos
The BioWave Professional Software Suite:
The BioWave Professional Studio is a powerful software tool, that is used to create frequency patterns that can be saved or downloaded to your cold laser devices.
The File Menu:
Let’s take a quick look at the tools available in the suite. Starting from the left, the first menu item is the file menu. Using this menu you can open or save the frequency patterns you create. The software Password entry can also be accessed here .
The Tools Menu:
The next menu item is the Tool item. From this menu you can access the Basic Entry Tool, the Notes Tool, the Graph Tool, and the Frequency Library Tool.
These tools can also be accessed from the tool bar.
The Basic Entry Tool:
The Basic Entry Tool, as its name implies allows you to enter frequency patterns in their most basic form. You simply enter the frequency you want in hertz and the time for that frequency to run in seconds.
Any time you save, open, or download a frequency file you are doing it from the Basic Entry Tool
The Note Tool:
The Note Tool is a place you can keep notes on any frequency pattern you create.
When saving a BioWave file you are also saving the notes you made with the Note Tool.
The Graph Tool:
This powerful tool allows you to graphically create 60 different frequencies that can range from .2 seconds to 60 seconds in length. These frequencies can then be transferred to the Basic Entry Tool to create complex frequency drifts that can be downloaded to your Cold Laser Device.
The Library Tool:
The Library Tool contains many experimental frequency programs that can be transferred to the Basic Entry Tool.
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the BioWave Professional Studio. For more information please look at the other tabbed subjects on this page, or view the training videos on this site.
The Basic Entry Tool
Let’s examine the basic entry tool in detail.
To the right of the Clear Data Button are the words Row 1 of 1 this tells you which row is the current row and how many rows there are in the Basic Entry Tool. These numbers will change as you enter frequencies into the Basic Entry Tool. The Basic Entry Tool can hold up to 300 rows of frequencies.
Below the Clear Data Button are two cells. One cell (the blue one) has the word Frequency above it, this is the cell you would enter the first frequency in.
To the right of the blue cell is another cell. This is where you would enter the time that you wished that frequency to run.
The value you would enter for frequencies would be any number between 1 and 1,500,000. The number could be a decimal number.
For instance you could enter 47.45 and that number would eventually generate a frequency of 47.45 Hertz. Another way of saying this is if you entered 47.45 it would cause the laser to turn on and off 47.45 times a second.
To the right of the frequency cell is the seconds cell, this is where you would enter the time in seconds, that you wanted the frequency to run. The number can be any number from .2 to 60. However the Basic Entry Tool will not allow you to make an entry that can’t be run.
An example of a bad entry would be running a frequency of 1 for .2 seconds. You can’t turn a light on and of every second in .2 seconds, but other than that, you can enter any decimal number you wish between .2 and 60.
Above is a picture of the Basic Entry Tool that has more data in it.
Notice that we now have four rows, three of which have been filled out. The first row will cause a frequency of 9.17 hertz to be generated for 2.37 seconds. Then a frequency of 18 hertz will run for 5 seconds.
Notice that row 3 has a 0 in its Frequency Cell. A 0 will cause the laser to turn off, in this case for 1 second.
This is what I call a Frequency Pattern.
Now look at the 16 under the word (Do:) when I entered the 16 I instructed the Frequency Generator to repeat this Frequency Pattern 16 times. This pattern will now run for 2 minutes and 14 seconds.
If I hade selected the Do Forever Button the frequency generator would have run this Frequency Pattern until it was reset, unplugged, or ran the batteries down.
Notice that I gave the program a name (My Light Prog.) and I gave it a number (Program Three). Once this program is downloaded to the Frequency Generator it will come up on the display as My Light Prog.It can then be selected and ran. The Cold Laser Device will run at 9.17 Hertz for 2.37 seconds then the frequency will change to 18 hertz for 5 seconds. It will go off for 1 second and then the pattern will repeat itself.
Let’s talk a little about the duty cycle setting.
Suppose we were running a frequency of 1 hertz with a duty cycle of 50%. What that means is that the laser would turn on fo ½ of a second and then it would be off for ½ of a second. So in this case it would only be on for 50% of the time.
If however we had chosen a 80% duty cycle the laser would have been on for .8 seconds and then turned off for .2 seconds. So the amount of light energy being delivered would be greater at 80% then it would at 50%.
Having the ability at your fingertips to precisely control the frequency, the time, and the duty cycle of your Frequency Patterns is something that up until now, has only been in the hands of a few.
The Note Tool
After you have created a program with the Basic Entry Tool
you can use the Note Tool to record whatever notes you wish.
You can save your program
for later use.
When you open it
at a later time
the notes you made will be in the Note Tool.
This simple tool can become a powerful aid in your research. Also you can share programs with fellow researchers’ and your notes will be imbedded in your frequency programs.
The Graph Tool Part 1
The graph tool is a powerful resource for creating complex Frequency Patterns. As its name implies you create your Frequency Patterns graphically.
Look at the Top Frequency Box it currently has a value of 18 Hertz in it, and the Mid Frequency box has a value of 9 Hertz.
Look at the heavy line that runs from the left side of the graph area to the right. This line represents time. And in this case each small segment represents one second.
As we can see the seventh second would have a value of 9 hertz
We can manipulate the heavy line by dragging it around with the mouse. In this instance the seventh second now has a value of 11.43 hertz.
We can change the value of the small segments. If you look you will see that the horizontal grid value is now .5 seconds.
So the tenth value would now be five seconds from the start of this Frequency Pattern and the frequency that would be generated for this half of a second would be 12.105 hertz.
Let’s Transfer this graphical Frequency Pattern into the Basic Entry Tool by Pressing the Transfer Button. When you press the Transfer Button all 60 of the values from the Graph Tool are transferred to the Basic Entry Tool.
Next let’s make a more complicated Frequency Pattern with the time of each horizontal grid value being equal to 58.76 seconds and the top frequency being equal to 78 hertz.'
We can transfer these 60 Frequency Pattern into the Basic Entry Tool behind the Frequency Pattern we did earlier to create a more complex Frequency Pattern consisting of 120 different frequencies.
Remember that the Basic Entry Tool can hold 300 separate rows so you can store the Graph Tool Data 6 times.
The Graph Tool Part 2
As you learned in the previous lesson on the Graph Tool the Transfer Button is used to transfer the Frequencies the Graph Tool creates to the Basic Entry Tool.
Now Lets take a look at the other controls on the graph tool.
If you were to press the Wave 1 button it would create the wave shown above. This is just a wave pattern that is pre programmed into the Graph Tool.
This wave produces frequency’s that will drift around the mid frequency line.
If we were to create a Wave that looked like this
and pressed the No Curve button the wave would change to a straight line, as shown above.
If we were to create a Wave that looked like this.
and pressed the Flow Right button the wave would change to a straight line that started from the left most frequency value, as shown above.
The Flow Left button works the same as the Flow Right button but in reverse.
If we were to create a Wave that looked like this.
and pressed the Mirror button the wave would mirror the time axis, which while not a true mirror image could be usefull.
This concludes the lesson on the Graph Tool.
With this powerful tool you now have the ability to create an almost infinite number of Frequency Patterns, for use in your research, on the affects of Cold Lasers.
The Library Tool
The Library Tool is a selection of experimental frequency patterns that I have collected from various internet sources and placed in an organized fashion.
They can be loaded into the Basic Entry tool by simply highlighting them and pressing the Load Basic Entry button.
Also by checking the box that says (Enable frequency loading for the graph tool), the Graph tool will be loaded with the base frequency of the procedure you double click.
Before you can access the Library Tool a disclaimer screen must be checked.
It is important that you understand that these Frequency’s are for research purposes only and that BIOWAVE REASEARCH MAKES NO MEDICAL CLIMES WHATSOEVER.
This concludes our discussion on the library tool. You should view using the Wave Runner next.
In This lesson we are going to cover the basics of transferring a frequency pattern from the basic entry tool to the Wave Runner.
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To complete training you should watch the training videos:
Making frequency patterns for your own research
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