It is my opinion that every good machine should have some form of quartz crystal tuning/storage device. You could use a pendulum if the machine lacked a stick pad, but you may have better tuning results by using a machine with a built in rubbing plate. The stick pad will allow you to form a direct connection with the core of the machine and tune the dials accordingly. I find three dials tends to be more than enough for a witness circuit.Īlthough not imperative, every good radionics machine should have one. When looking at a nine dial machine, there should be three dials for the witness and six dials for the trend circuit. In the case of the six dial machine there should be three dials for the witness circuit and three dials for the trend circuit. You should look to ensure that the machine has at least six dials, preferably nine. Of course simple three dial machines work well, but these can and should only be used to broadcast simple trends or outcomes for yourself as the operator. This will allow you to tune into the target and deliver the trend all in one operation, which is far more potent than performing it separately. This can be crucial to your success with radionics.Īs a rule, I will consider a number of factors when purchasing or building a new machine.įor an advanced and all encompassing machine you should be looking to make sure it has two plates or wells, a witness and a trend. What you are paying for is the Mages time and high quality materials/components which go into the machine. I know from personal experience that a high quality radionics machine will take an awful amount of time to construct, not to mention the build cost for the high quality components. On the other hand, there are some expensive radionics machines on the market which deserve the price tag. While there is absolutely nothing wrong with making money, the said manufacturers will be profiting from your failure and the machine which you bought for a lot of money will probably only act as a placebo. When I see something along these lines I ask myself a question about the manufacturer, “what’s in it for them?” the answer is usually a ton of money. Take for example, a machine which is selling for a few thousand dollars and made of cheap and nasty mass produced materials, which may even hinder your success with the machine. The build quality of the machine can tell you a lot. What I aim to do in this article is convey a few ideas and check-list which I use when purchasing a new machine. When you first begin to look at radionics you can be overwhelmed with the vast number of machines on offer from various manufacturers.