If you are sick, seek medical assistance"Īs an Audiophile, do you think that the technology within the hardware and operating software within the various Android devices running the software has the capability for that level of accuracy? Is there any Digital to Analog coverting involved? If so, further degradation of the signal would likely happen. NOTE: We cannot and will not promise a cure from the disease or its symptoms.
We encourage everyone to download and use the app according to the instructions given on the app's main screen, and also please share it with your family and friends. "We just released a free app that contains frequencies that might work for the Ebola virus. I will guess that I do not need to link to anything about Rife Machines, as there is plenty through Google. One other "lack of claim", but indication that it is a cure all is it's association as a Rife Machine. Not only is it much more accurate, it is also very proficient in producing desired square waves (influencing the targets much more effectively ). Multiple tests were made and in each case the error produced by the Z-App Kit was less than 0.0049%. During the development of the Z-Amplifier we noticed that the accuracy of the frequencies generated by the Z-App Kit were far better than those produced by a conventional frequency generator.There's certainly no research that says it won't.įrom the web site. What other things would you like to try that have zero research behind it? Perhaps sticking marshmallows up your nose will cure male pattern baldness. They just lay down a meaningless claim of "0.0049% accuracy" in the hopes it will impress the uninformed and therefore easily impressed.Īnd indeed, a lack of research does not prove that it doesn't work. Accuracy in what? Frequency? Amplitude? THD? Intermodulation Distortion? They don't say. But, they clearly mean to imply that this gadget is "good for what ails you".īTW, their "0.0049% accuracy" claim is complete nonsense. I understand that and have no issue with it as I think governments should generally stay out of these issues anyway. They are assiduous in avoiding making any claim for effectiveness in order to avoid regulatory entanglement from their government. But if you don't think that putting numerous testimonials on your website from people claiming to have been cured by your magic gadget isn't "making enormous claims" I think you're being naive. Indeed they are officially not making any medical claims for their device.