Georges Lakhovsky Multi-Wave Oscillator —

Lakhovsky’s idea is deliciously simple: surround the body with a gentle storm of frequencies and let your biology choose what it resonates with. The instrument: a multi-ring radiator driven by a high-frequency source that lights up a field around you.

Concentric rings behave like many small antennas—each favoring different wavelengths.

The mix produces a spread of harmonics; you sit or stand at a comfortable distance in that field.

Most sessions use no electrical contact—just proximity and presence.

• ‘Brightened’ energy and post-session clarity.
• Easier movement after gentle runs.
• Sleep rhythm and mood smoothing.
• Plant/garden vigor near a radiator (fun side experiments).
• Animal calm at respectful distances.

• Loop and ring antennas; diameter vs. wavelength relationships.
• Near-field coupling; electric vs. magnetic dominance with distance.
• Tissue permittivity across frequencies; why distance and duty matter.
• Measurement discipline: spectrum snapshots, field maps, repeatable placement.

Budget / learning builds:

Small tabletop ring arrays driven by a low-power source for exploration and measurement practice.

Simple field indicators to visualize changes with geometry and distance.

Intermediate (prototype radiator):

Concentric copper rings on an insulating board; adjustable chair-to-panel distance.

Stable HF source with output control; optional gentle modulation.

Solid stand, cable management, and marked ‘comfort zones.’

Advanced (finished/commercial):

Documented frequency spread and field maps at typical seating distances.

Enclosures with interlocks, visible on/off, and repeatable posture markers.

A tidy document pack: schematic, BOM, measurement logs, session notes.

• Start further away; distance is a gentle dial for intensity.
• Short sessions first; breathe, notice, and hydrate.
• Change one variable at a time (distance, duration, modulation).
• Log feelings an hour later and next morning—your body speaks on a delay.

Practical safety habits:

• Keep outputs modest; more distance lowers exposure.
• Mind cables, ventilation, and dry surroundings.
• Take extra care around implants or sensitive electronics; get personal guidance if needed.

People often note relaxed alertness, a fresh ‘reset’ feeling, and easier motion the next day. Plant and garden experiments add a playful feedback loop for builders.

The magic of MWO work is spacious: many waves, simple posture, deep attention. Build beautifully, position thoughtfully, and let the log reveal your unique tuning curve.

• Loop/ring antenna primers; near-field notes.
• Session trackers and distance maps you can print.
• Build logs with photos, measurements, and tweaks for future you.

Overall thought: Broad spectra, gentle presence, meticulous notes—alchemy meets engineering.

Note: This guide reflects practices and experiences from explorers. Results are personal—do your own research and choose what serves you.