Hi Sandra:

That's great; my only point was to be absolutely certain that the electrodes remain pristine, because it will effect the quality of the end product.

My flat electrodes erode far less than the rounded ones I use with other EIS making devices.

~Jason


On 2/18/2015 9:13 AM, Sandra George wrote:
Jason - I have been using flat electrodes for twelve plus years, and have not a 
problem with them, they clean easily with paper towel and sometimes soap and 
water depending upon the buildup - I use distilled water to rinse them prior to 
use.   Wrap them in felt to cutdown on air assault from polution and the sea.   
 If they have become pitted over the years then I cannot see any sign of this 
with a magnifying glass, they are perfect as the day I started using them !!!!
Hope this goes towards reducing your concerns.
Sandee🐬
Attitude is everything !!!
Sandra George
Colloidal Silver Products
Eye Drops & Topical Gel
aliveagai...@yahoo.com



On 18 Feb 2015, at 11:42, mborg...@att.net wrote:


Jason,
I just received a new Silver gen, my old one was 18 yrs old and worked 
perfectly, but my kids decided I needed a new one, so the new Silver gen has 
flat electrodes is this good? It was hard to talk to the maker of the product 
as he does not like to talk much so I know nothing about these flat electrodes.
Any information would be helpful.
Thank You
Mary--------------------------------------------
On Tue, 2/17/15, Neville <one.red...@hotmail.com> wrote:

Subject: RE: CS>Electrode cleaning?
To: "silver-list@eskimo.com" <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Date: Tuesday, February 17, 2015, 6:46 PM

#yiv0707868960
#yiv0707868960 --
.yiv0707868960hmmessage P
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margin:0px;padding:0px;}
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#yiv0707868960 Sorry
Jason, don't know anything about flat electrodes.
  Praps I shouldn't have said anything.  You know the
old saying, "Rather not say anything and let people
think you're an idiot, than open your mouth and remove
all doubt"...LOL.
Thanks for your insight regarding
pads.
Well here's
one hypothesis, the suspected poor quality DW used on that
occasion, in combination with the stir bar spinning action,
may have developed a situation whereby whilst in storage
some silver was pulled to the centre where the stir bar
spun?  Cross contamination?  I know silver is not
magnetic, but who knows if other unknown contaminants in the
DW may have combined to encourage that end result?  I
don't know, perhaps a magnetic field was created, again
with the combination of impurities in that particular batch
of DW, created an opening/situation for some
"reaction?" or agglomeration or
"something?" to take place, and to take place
*only* where the stir bar was situated?
What confounded me was the fact that
it not only occurred once, it occurred twice after filtering
and cleaning that storage vessel out?
Another of life's mysteries I
guess.
Cheers
N.

Date: Tue, 17 Feb
2015 17:50:02 -0800
From:
ja...@eytonsearth.org
To:
silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re:
CS>Electrode cleaning?

Hi Neville:

I remember reading your initial post and
being puzzled by it, but not
having
anything of value to contribute.

As far as scrub pads contaminating pure
silver, since silver is way
softer
than steel, risk fo contamination is low unless you think

cleaning the silver is a sanding
project.

You make
my point.  I myself use a plastic scrubber for my
straight/rounded electrodes, and have no
problem.  The point of using an

abrasive is to eliminate or reduce the electrode
degradation, which is a
significant
issue in my opinion, as far as it effects the brewing
process.  You might be able to get away
with using a paper towel to
clean
electrodes, but you also might be surprised at the amount of

jagged edges are actually created on
the silver electrode in the
standard
"home brew" setup, over time.


Cleaning my Silvergen SG7 electrodes
is much more involved.  Luckily,
the
degradation of the electrodes is very minimal due to the
reverse
polarity used and the rapid
water circulation.  I have to use makeup
removers, which are made from a dense
cotton, similar in shape to Q-Tips.

Since these are flat electrodes, ***the
silver oxide particles that do
build
up*** on the electrodes provides enough abrasion to
reproduce a
completely smooth surface
on the electrodes, thanks to the perfect
design of the electrode configuration.

~Jason




                                        



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