Re: [RELEASE] ESTIM with Liya Silver
Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2021 4:35 pm
Awesome, no idea when i will have time to play, but have added this to my list of things to try, thank you
... for the explorer at heart!
https://milovana.com/forum/
i have a lead that will do this from the common 1:2, so will give it a try next time. Love a good prostate movement which some estim files don't quite produce. ill report backdigitalparkinglot wrote: Thu Jun 24, 2021 1:26 pm It is left to cock head, right to under balls, common to the base of the shaft AND common to the prostate AND those two commons are connected together. It takes a little planning and extra jumpers/wires but, I highly recommend giving it a try. I'd love to hear what you guys think.
Happy Stimming![]()
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-dpl
When you say joined together do you mean like with a wire so the two common (black cables) are joined together in three places.digitalparkinglot wrote: Thu Jun 24, 2021 1:26 pm It is left to cock head, right to under balls, common to the base of the shaft AND common to the prostate AND those two commons are connected together.
Happy Stimming![]()
![]()
-dpl
Perfect thx for the schematic!
I honestly don't know if I got the positive and negative correct. I know with AC current the common is positive and typically the white wire when you are wiring your house. I don't know if that is true for DC current...I sort of suspect I may have the polarities reversed...but nonetheless the schematic of the configuration and placement is what I intended regardless if the polarity is correct.redgreencolor wrote: Sun Jun 27, 2021 1:03 pm @digitalparkinglot
Thanks for the schematic.
I have a doubt, those two commons that are connected, shouldn't they have the negative polarity?
I had the idea that in a triphase configuration we joined Left - with rigth -.
Thanks for this magnificent video digitalparkinglot
for stim purposes, it doesn't really matter as long as the same leads from the separate channels are combined. +/- are really just placeholders, something to relate to whatever setup people have rather than use colors.redgreencolor wrote: Sun Jun 27, 2021 1:03 pm @digitalparkinglot
Thanks for the schematic.
I have a doubt, those two commons that are connected, shouldn't they have the negative polarity?
I had the idea that in a triphase configuration we joined Left - with rigth -.
Thanks for this magnificent video digitalparkinglot
digitalparkinglot wrote: Fri Jun 25, 2021 10:40 pm Illustration2.jpg
The schematic shows were each electrode is placed. What kind of electrode you use at each place is your choice.
I have a very basic DIY estim device that I made from these plans viewtopic.php?f=12&t=23322. I don't have any switches to flip triphase on and off or anything like that. Just a power button and a volume knob. To make all my connections to the electrodes on my device I used simple spade style connectors. I also made myself several Y-junctions with spade connectors on each end and some simple short jumper wires with connector on each end. To connect to electrodes that are set up for pin style connectors (like conductive rubber loops, sticky pads, and other commercially made electrodes) I made little adapters that plug into the pin style connectors that are made from a 1" piece of 12 gauge wire with a spade connector crimped onto the end.
So, I say this is a hybrid because it's almost an average bipolar configuration and it's not too far from a typical triphase either. I think the magic in this configuration comes from having the two commons physically separated but still electrically connected together. With a little creativity I'm sure you can figure out a simple way to make these same connections to give this configuration a test run.
-digitalparkinglot