The Aura 'Interactor'
low frequency, sub-sub-woofer
acoustic stimulation unit
For a therapeutic MASSAGE place the Interactor in a cushion or bean-bag for comfort of operation. Removal of the 'back pack' straps will facilitate this use!
The Aura Interactor includes the sound and vibration-emitting “vest,” power amplifier/ control unit, heavy-duty transformer, manual, adapters, and connecting cables.
- The vest measures 12 x 10 inches and is 2 inches at it's
greatest width.
- The vest holds one five inch speaker that vents to the rear.
- The vest is black plastic construction and straps to your body like a backpack. You can even sit on it, strap it to your stomach or place your feet on it...In fact, anywhere where low frequency acoustic massage will help!
You can then engage the belt strap, which has a connector much like a real backpack, to bring the vest solidly into contact with your body.
(Or, alternatively; strap it to a chair or couch)
At 40W and 1.25A the vest can blast you off your chair if you crank the volume.
No kidding, the output of this device will surprise you!The genius of the vest is that you can use it wherever you go.
It's easily portable, you can even plug it into your stereo or your home theatre system!The Interactor is a rigid plastic backpack – the manufacturer calls it a “vest” – that houses the essential speaker and vibrator device.
Additionally, the Interactor includes a heavy-duty UL-listed transformer and a power amplifier and control unit. As suggested by the graphic from the Interactor box, it can also be attached to any device with a stereo output, such as a television, VCR, stereo receiver, or game console, though you may need an inexpensive stereo adapter.Other uses:
(Caution - Don't let your kids get hold of it or you may never see it again!)
The Interactor box includes connection adapters for legacy Sega™ Genesis™ and Super Nintendo® game consoles, and these adapters may also work for later versions of these and similar game consoles.Setup and Documentation
Setting up the Interactor is very simple. You plug the line cord of the 35-watt transformer to a 240-volt, 60 Hz power-pack, (not supplied), and you plug the transformer output cord into the power amplifier.
(The power-pack supplied is for US standards which cannot be used in Australia - Dick Smith can supply the correct pack very cheaply.)The transformer is Underwriters Laboratories-approved for electrical safety, and it includes two power outputs in its one output cord – probably for powering the two stereo channels in the power amplifier. The power amplifier includes several controls, which are completely explained in the instruction booklet, depending on the source to which you’re connecting.
In this example, you plug the power amplifier into your computer sound card, or motherboard sound outlet, with the included cord with a mini stereo plug on each end.
If you don’t have a spare speaker or headset output on your sound card or motherboard, you’ll need to purchase an inexpensive one-male/two-female “Y” connector – which the package I purchased calls a “3.5mm mini plug splitter jack.” I found it at an electronics store for about five dollars.Lastly, you plug the Interactor “vest” (backpack) into the power amplifier by means of its included 10-foot long cord.
The cord is permanently connected to the Interactor and it connects to the control unit with an RCA-type plug.
Finally, you strap on the backpack, or strap it to a chair and you’re ready to test it.How does it work? Examining the Interactor’s backpack, my impression is that it’s a “sub-sub-woofer” – meaning a speaker that operates in so low a frequency range that many of the frequencies are just felt, not heard.
Through open slots in the plastic housing, you can see what looks like the center of a large speaker, but instead of the usual paper cone, or diaphragm, it looks like the moving portion of the speaker is mechanically connected to the backpack itself.
The result is that low frequency sounds are transmitted by the sound card, amplified by the Interactor’s power amplifier, then converted to both low frequency sounds and vibrations, which you feel on your back.
Turning up the volume control noticeably increases the vibrations! Truly, it will “rattle your bones!”If you find it to be cumbersome to strap on the Interactor for each use, another suggestion that I’ve followed: strap the Interactor to your chair, and it will pass the vibrations through the chair to your body.
Originally we strapped the Interactor to front side of a chair back, so I was sitting against it during operation.
Subsequently, we have strapped our Interactor's to the backs of our chairs, and this mounting still provides very convincing sensations.Another excellent suggestion is to place the Interactor in a cushion or bean-bag for comfort of operation.
The Aura 'Interactor'
low frequency acoustic massage
Complete packaged unit |
Back of Interactor unit |
Backpack -front view |
Controller unit allows you to adjust equalisation |
 |
 |
"With a personal involvement in Health, Wellness
& ENERGY MEDICINE for over 20 years
I have yet to see a more exciting development
in the field of...
low frequency acoustic massage."
Rob Lowe - Owner
Good Vibrations (Australia)
The effects have been claimed to
stimulate and amplify the CHI energy
as used by Qigong Healing Masters.
Combine the remarkable Chi Amp
DIY, (Do-It-Yourself) educational
acoustic massage software, with the
Aura Interactor Amplifier;
Instructions for using the CHIamp
software combined with the
'Aura Interactor' "Vest".
CHI amp energy is delivered in gentle
acoustic pressure waves similar to very light tapotement a massage therapist provides.
Setting up the Aura Interactor Amplifier is as easy as connecting a stereo music system together and is outputting frequencies through your computer.
The benefits are deep relaxation.
Stereo or TV - (Home Theatre)
Connect the Aura Interactor Amplifier
to your Stereo or TV for the listening
sensation of a lifetime.Experience a complete "feeling" interaction with the music or action movies.
Every sound becomes an exciting amplified acoustic vibration!
Note:
The Aura Interactor Amplifier does not
require the CHI amp software to operate
using your music players or TV.
Package price only
$199
Now only $99!
Includes GST & Australia Post
Registered Delivery
-
Aura Interactor - complete
-
Chi Amp DIY - (Do-It-Yourself) educational acoustic massage software.
FREE download - click here
For regular use we recomend registering
this excellent programme!
Buy NOW!
Buy it on eBay -
Summary of the Frex & CHiAmp
'Software' by the Developer.
We have three basic therapeutic frequency systems here.
Frex which outputs single frequency programs, with the intention of using electromagnetic transmitters.
It offers selective microbe devitalization, cellular recharge, and immune boosting along with entrainment and placebo amplification functions, which may be more functional via plasma transmitters than contact pads. I don't know yet.
CHIamp is a special low frequency system designed mainly for tactile transducers, mechanical vibration. Electromagnetic output is almost non existent.
CHIamp differs from Frex in the way
the output wave cycle is constructed.
In CHIamp we use a frequency range, usually quite narrow, and random, single cycle waves are output within this range. The function is that the body doesn't know what the next wave shape will be so it can't compensate for it.
This means the body has to let go (and it does this very fast) so the application of CHIamp is greatly enhanced.
When I use Frex, non random, single frequency output with tactile transducers, then the body is able to compensate for this signal and the effects aren't as great as when using CHIamp for low frequency work.
I have used both Frex and CHIamp with the plasma transmitters, and prefer CHIamp for my low frequency work, I "seem" to get faster results with it than Frex, when using tactile transducers.
CHIamp only needs a little more work in the program management side, and it is pretty well a finish product. But as it is performing now, it does so extremely well and there is no more mission critical functions required for it its application.
Frex on the other hand requires a few more mission critical functions to bring it up to standard Rife specifications.
The ERS "scanner instrument" is the third product that will be introduced here soon. I hope it doesn't confuse people too much.
All the ERS will do is scan the body searching for resonating signals that are in the body, that's all.
CHIamp and Frex are treatment programs, ERS is a diagnostic program. Hopefully it will tell us the exact frequencies we need to use to address disease, very, very fast.
My intention is to install CHIamp into the Frex software, this is planned for Frex16, but this work must wait until after the ERS instrument is released.
I hope this clarify's the situation. No big software company here, just a few technical people with some dreams and the means and motivation to accomplish them.
I wish to thank everyone for their registering Frex and CHIamp. This extra financial support has allowed me to spend more time on software and firmware development and not chase my massage business as aggressively as I would normally do.
Regards,
Ken Uzzell 6/03/06
http://heal-me.com.au
Frex - CHIamp - ERS (coming soon)