Multiple Frequencies and Power

Back in the 1950's they built a ray tube instrument that would run 10 frequencies simultaneously. So running multiple frequencies is not a new concept. This is why we built the GB-4000 to be able to run multiple frequencies. Yet today some unknowledgeable people want to disparage running multiple frequencies. Successfully running multiple frequencies is directly tied to power. If you have enough power then it is possible to do this. Below we have given answers to the most commonly asked questions.

 

Some people have asked - Does running multiple frequencies reduce the power level of each of the frequencies being run? The answer to that question would be yes. This is why we built the GB-4000 with the ability to output up to 4.7 watts of power at a 100% duty cycle using an RF (Radio Frequency) carrier frequency. Using an RF carrier frequency is the only way the power level could be increased. The original 1950's equipment could only output one audio frequency at a time with only 1/5th of one watt of power (20% of one watt). This power level worked very well with one audio frequency even until today. Logically if you use 2 audio frequencies you would want to double that power level (2 X 0.20 = 0.40 watts) to 40% of one watt. If you run up to 8 audio frequencies you would want at least 8 times that power level or 1.60 watts of power. This is why the GB-4000 has 4.7 watts of power output so that it exceeds the power capability needed for running 8 audio frequencies simultaneously at the original 1950's capability of 0.20 watts of power for one audio frequency.

 

Some people also ask if they can only run multiple frequencies. The answer to that question is no. The GB-4000 gives you the flexibility to switch from running one audio frequency at a time to being able to run up to 8 audio frequencies at a time. You can choose how you want to run the frequencies.

 

Many people want even more power than the 1950's power levels per audio frequency. If you want more power then you can purchase the SR-4 amplifier and you will have 1.875 watts of power for each frequency, if you run 8 audio frequencies simultaneously. If you decide to only run 4 audio frequencies simultaneously then you would have 3.75 watts of power for each frequency. And if you only run one frequency you can have up to 15 watts of power for a single audio frequency.

 

If you want even more power than 15 watts then you can purchase the M.O.P.A. gas tube amplifier which is a 190 watt instrument. With this instrument you could run up to 8 audio frequencies simultaneously with up to 23.75 watts of power for each audio frequency.

 

We look at it as going from good to better to best.