A History Of Rife's Instruments And Frequencies.pub

were broadcast through the ray tube. It is easy to see that there is more than one way to deliver the
frequencies. The ray tube could be easily replaced with metal hand cylinders and foot pads. Pad instruments
come in contact with the body. With an RF carrier they turn the body into an antenna and
work on the same principle as a metal antenna or ray tube. People have been using pad instruments
without an RF carrier for almost 45 years now and have had good results. But to work the way the ray
tube instruments that used low audio frequencies did an RF carrier frequency is necessary.
History of Rife’s instruments and changes made
There is some confusion about exactly what Dr. Rife did in the early years, from 1920 to about
1933. This is because very little information has survived. His lab notes detailing 26 conditions and
their frequencies have been preserved. The earliest information we have shows that he used frequencies
ranging from the audio range to just over 17 MHz. He used many different carrier frequencies at
this time. People are beginning to experiment with these frequencies and are claiming very good results.
The operation of the Rife Ray #4 and the instruments that used audio frequencies built in late
1936 by Philip Hoyland and Beam Ray Corporation of the 1930’s as well as those built in the 1950’s by
Life Labs are somewhat understood. We will be looking at these instruments and how they worked.
Much of the information we currently have has come from a 1950’s AZ-58 built from schematics and
the only known original 1930’s Beam Ray instrument which has been repaired. Using an oscilloscope,
Philip Hoyland’s audio frequencies are now known and their correlation to the 1950’s instruments that
also used audio frequencies.
In order to follow the evolution of Rife technology, we will first examine the Rife Ray #4 that was
built in 1935 and his earlier instrument that he used in 1934. Then we’ll look at the 1930’s Beam Ray
Corporation ray tube instrument followed by the ray tube and pad instruments built by Life Labs in the
1950’s.
1935 Rife Ray #4 instrument
High Frequency Instruments.
The instrument on the left was in a 1938
newspaper and the instrument on the right
was used in the film Rife made about the
cancer virus in 1935 or 36. These two instruments
have 2 separate oscillators like the
Rife Ray #4. The instrument on the right
may actually be the Rife Ray #4 because it
was used it the film.
1) Used a ray tube.
2) Had two separate oscillators that produced 2 frequencies from 87,000 hertz to 22.5 MHz.
3) Mixed two sine wave frequencies. May have had a carrier frequency higher than 22.5 MHz.
4) Power usage was about 450 to 600 watts. Output to the ray tube about 50 RF watts.
The following information comes from the Beam Ray trial papers that are on Stan Truman's site
www.rife.org and various other documents. Anyone that wishes to can read these papers. We will tell
the story and quote from the various documents as necessary. Philip Hoyland was hired by Dr. Milbank
Johnson and the University of Southern California Special Medical Research Committee in 1935
to build a more up to date portable frequency instrument that could be used for research by doctors.
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