So, with no difference in output, the $40 price difference between the DC and the AC [input] is a $1 rectifier bridge and a .05 cent resistor to get high/ low current settings...making a different use of an existing switch.

Ode


At 12:05 PM 8/15/2008 -0500, you wrote:
Carrole,

 I asked the manufacturer some questions. Here are the questions with
the manufacturers answers:

> Do both your units, CS Master 777 AC and CS Master Universal DC,
> > have the bi-directional current pattern functionality?
> * yes
>
> > Is there any model that you produced that did not utilize
> bi-directional current pattern
> > functionality?
> * no
>
>  Is the green Processing light on the units an LED in series with the
> output voltage?
> * no

>Would the unit show a green light if there is a break in a wire
> between the unit and the electrodes?
* yes

> Does the  bi-directional current pattern prevent the buildup of black
> oxide on the negative electrode?
* yes

It is interesting that you commented that you used to get a heavy
buildup of black on one of the electrodes but now you do not. According
to the manufacturer you should never have had black on a rod because of
their bi-directional current pattern. So, we either have the wrong
supplier or your unit was defective when you received it. Some
possibilities:

1) Your unit has started functioning correctly and that is why you no
longer have blacking of a rod.
2) The original defect in the unit has progressed to complete failure.
3) You could have a break in one of the external wires.

I would first check that there is no open in either of the external
wires from the unit to the rods.
 - Steve

-----Original Message-----
From: Ode Coyote [mailto:odecoy...@alltel.net]
Sent: Friday, August 15, 2008 5:18 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: forgot kind of machine CS>Silver rods



   Unfortunately, the specs don't say diddley about the difference
between the AC and DC units.
  Useless Info about the power supply, but.....
Like, what does the "generator" put out ???

No info.

There's no reason that the power supply should make any difference or
that the generator couldn't do both types of functions.

Ode


At 12:56 AM 8/15/2008 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi Carrole,
>
>The manufacturer makes two unit. An AC and a DC model. They are both 12

>volts which is kind of a low starting voltage in my opinion. He
>recommends running it for 3 to 8 hours. It's a pretty straight forward
>looking apparatus. You could measure the voltage across the electrodes
>with a volt meter if you are concerned. Otherwise, shining a laser
>through it, the salt test or tasting it will give you some kind of
>indication how you are doing. Below is the web site of the
manufacturer.
>
><http://www.colloidalsilvermaster.com/>http://www.colloidalsilvermaster
>.com/
>
>Hope this helps,
>Andy
>


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