Ghost-Tronics A new electronic method of spirit communication.
This site is for sharing information on the construction and use of my system.
Site started August 2002. I will be posting more information and wavs from the receiver. This information is free.
I have been doing EVP recording since January 2001. I was using the computer, and Stefan Bion's EVPmaker software. I found that many spirits couldn't use that system, so I developed my own analog system that so far, seems to allow all spirits to communicate.
The system consists of a random voltage generator, which is used to tune an AM receiver module rapidly. The audio from the tuner (raw audio) is amplified and fed to an echo chamber, where the spirits manipulate it to form their voices. The audio from the chamber is picked up via microphone, and fed to an output jack where a recorder is connected.
I am still in the process of improving the circuit, but the system is usable as it is now. Basically my system is a method to provide a source of random audio which spirits/entities use to form their voices. It is the randomness that is the key to these contacts.
Last weekend I applied my random tuning method to a TV, and got soem very interesting, and intriguing results wiht that medium, and again it is not like those video ITC face that everyone else presents, so these too will no doubt be considered fake.
For audio/voice contact I send the random audio to a small box I call an echo box, for lack of a better term. I record the audio in the echo box via an electret mic element, and amplify the signal up to line level so it can be output to a tape deck. I use AM/FM tuners salvaged from older digital car stereos. If the tuner is too new, they use a form of serial control called I squared C (intergrated circuit control), and my random voltagre generator won't work on these. The tuners are the source of "raw" audio.
For the recent video test, I used the Random Voltage Generator to radnomly tune a small black and white TV that was capable of being voltage tuned. I used a cheapy Kodak digital camera in movie mode to video the TV screen. I don't have the sophisticated software to seperate out the images, I just pause the video, and copy the image into Windows Paint program. The TV tuners generally take a 30 max tuning voltage, so I had to make an adapter to conver the 8 volt max VT signal that is used to tune the radios, up to the 30 volt max signal for the TV tuners.