Frequency Session Tools and Charts
The Session Log is used to note dates,
attendees, reactions, etc, during frequency sessions. It is important to
note these parameters when doing research.
At the start of a session, the date is entered on the left and the bank
number, attendees, and purpose of the session is noted on the right (use as many
lines as needed). If there are hits during the session, the frequencies
are entered on the left and the attendee and their reaction is noted on the
right.
The Frequency Chart is used to develop
frequency sets and is mainly intended for the Resonant Light ProGen function generator. It is very handy to have an enumerated frequency
chart when entering banks of frequencies, and it serves as a reference guide for
self-programmed banks.
The Frequency Chart includes blocks for up to 50 levels. There is space
for a small annotation at the top of each block. The frequency is written
below and parameters of the level are entered in the annotation block.
On the ProGen or Hammerhead, for example, the annotation block might include
this phrase "CS 5, 30 -->" This would mean that starting in
this level and all other afterwards (unless superseded by another annotation)
that levels were a Contracting Spread of 5 levels at 30 seconds each (a
total of 11 frequencies and 330 seconds). Used without an arrow would mean
the parameter was only used for that level. Or, it might include the
length of time for a single frequency or pulse rate if these varied during the
session.
Other example notations I use for the ProGen and Hammerhead are the
following:
SI 9, 10 : Sweep Increasing, 9 Hz, 10 seconds each (total of 10 frequencies
run 10 seconds each)
SD 5, 40 : Sweep Decreasing, 5Hz, 40 seconds each (total of 6 frequencies run
40 seconds each)
ES 3, 30 : Expanding Spread, 3 Hz, 30 seconds each (total of 7 frequencies
run 30 seconds each)
P1 : 1 Hz pulse rate
P0 : No pulse
--> : All subsequent levels have same parameters unless superseded by
another notation.
The Frequency Chart can also be used as a log for single sessions using the
Date, Attendees, and Notes sections. These would typically be left blank
if the only purpose of the chart was to provide a reference copy of the
frequencies in a bank.
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