Who has found a cheap ppm tester that can test CS, with no salt added, in
distilled water? Where did you buy it and what does it cost. Thanks so
much..
> Hmmm...
> Bill,
> I recently bought a Hanna PWT from, I think, the same vendor you did.
> It came with dead batteries.
> When I contacted
I reship lost or damaged shipments...it happens [rarely, and almost all
are very honest...thank goodness] and I 'eat' it.
Is that a defense?
So far as loss and damage goes...offer insurance?
I see your point...that thin line between explanation and defense in a
field where a small percentage of
Bill,
Hannah makes a couple of instruments that have been widely used --
and widely misunderstood -- by CS enthusiasts.
The first one everybody discovered is the TDS-1 Total Dissolved Solids
meter. The other is the PWT, Pure Water Tester.
Both of these make their measurement on the basis of *c
I don't know. If you figure out a good use, tell me, I have one I don't
use either.
Marshall
Bill wrote:
>
> Thanks Marshall. Any idea what I can use this $54.95 tester for??
LOL. Oh well, it's not the first time I got burned.
---Original Message---
From: silver-list@eskimo.com
I'm certainly no expert Laura, but once I figured out that you don't need
the salt for anything other than to get a reading with the tester so you can
use their formula to figure the ppm of the silver, I quit using salt all
together. You still produce the silver but you just can't test it with the
In a message dated 10/24/01 6:55:59 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
wildw...@valuelinx.net writes:
<< Thanks Marshall. Any idea what I can use this $54.95 tester for?? LOL. Oh
well, it's not the first time I got burned. >>
Oh that's nice. Where did you buy it? Buyer beware.
You could maybe test you
Hmmm...
Bill,
I recently bought a Hanna PWT from, I think, the same vendor you did.
It came with dead batteries.
When I contacted the vendor, I was told to take it up with the manufacturer!
Other than this exception, ANYBODY I have dealt with on the net has backed up
their products 100%.
I expect
Thanks Marshall. Any idea what I can use this $54.95 tester for?? LOL. Oh
well, it's not the first time I got burned.
---Original Message---
From: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 04:39:42 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re:CS>Testing for ppm of Colloidal Si
Bill,
There are generally three ways to measure the ppm of silver, Two measure
the ionic portion only and the other will measure everything.
1.) The Ion Specific Electrode (ESI) will measure ionic silver only.
Ivan in Australia has one.
2.) The spectrophotometer will measure only ionic silver. It
Bill wrote:
>
> I am curious as to how you test accurately to get the ppm of CS. I
bought my generator and a Hanna tester and followed instructions to
a 'T'. I found that using Distilled Water the Hanna tester wouldn't
tell me the ppm. This was after calibrating it according to
instruction
I am curious as to how you test accurately to get the ppm of CS. I bought my
generator and a Hanna tester and followed instructions to a 'T'. I found
that using Distilled Water the Hanna tester wouldn't tell me the ppm. This
was after calibrating it according to instructions. The generator
manufact
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