Is Orgone Energy-Based Meters Real? Investigating Claims of Accuracy

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the legitimacy of Orgone Energy-Based Meters, specifically the Heliognosis model LM4, which is identified as a capacitance meter rather than a scientifically validated device. Users questioned the accuracy of readings from the meter, which reportedly change based on proximity to various materials. The consensus is that the meter operates on principles of capacitance and dielectric losses, lacking any scientific foundation for its claims. The discussion concludes that the device is not credible, representing a financial loss for its users.

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hello everyone , i am clueless about electrical engineering and want to ask something

this meter is based on orgone energy .. which is not accepted by science currently



i want to ask is this meter fake ? then how is it able to get those different readings( which looks precise ) for different objects ? and change when a hand/water/plastic is placed near it ?

is getting readings like this in any type of field meter possible by currently accepted scientific principles ?

thanks
 
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Welcome to the Physics Forums.

If might react to capacitance of a body in proximity. It might be looking at dielctric losses, rather than straightforward capacitance.
 
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The Heliognosis model LM4, “Experimental Life Energy Meter”, includes a built in small flat plate electrode, 4 "AA" batteries, external tube electrode, and users manual including examples. Price: US$379.95

NascentOxygen is correct. The presence of the “flat plate electrode” identifies a capacitive interface.

The presence of an LM4 meter demonstrates gullibility and a loss of US$380.
 
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This is a capacitance meter. Nothing mysterious.

We cannot discuss pseudoscience here, so I am going to close the thread. But since the answer is so clear I will leave it visible rather than deleting it.
 

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