The SuperSweep

There is a very popular thread on the Spooky2 forum called SuperSweep 48,800 – 43Mhz. The author of the sweep, Stu Tooley, created a sweep that goes between 48,800 to 43 Mhz for the GeneratorX and 48.8Khz to 20 Mhz for the Spooky2-XM, that has a step size between each frequency of 0.025%. It turns out the standard spectrum sweep will have this small step percentage for the higher frequencies of the sweep, but for the lower frequencies the step percentage will be larger. This means there are many potential MORs (Mortal Oscillatory Rates) that will be missing in a spectrum sweep that covers a large range or number of octaves.

To remedy this, the sweep is broken up into single octaves, and a spectrum sweep is performed in that octave. With this approach, the lower frequency step size is 0.025% or less.

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Minor Tool Updates

Fixed: M&L Graded Utility had a subtle bug in Remote presets, which probably didn’t affect most people.

Fixed: Older versions of Spooky would Remove Duplicate Frequencies for Healing (R) – JW that made presets with Detox much shorter than they should be. This was fixed in the new Spooky software. But BFBTool and M&L Graded Utility will work correctly on the older versions of Spooky.

Improved: Contact presets will have a more powerful output for frequencies higher than the carrier wave. Both Out 1 and Out 2 have inverted waveforms from each other. I simplified the implementation of the Carrier Wave for Contact. This affects M&L Graded Utility, BFBTool, CancerTool, and LymeTool.

Improved: M&L Utility and BFBTool, when using the Detox option, now use an inverted waveform for Out 1 and Out 2.

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GeneratorX (Pro) Hit Detection Improvement

For people who are using GeneratorX (Pro) biofeedback, you ought to consider upgrading to the latest version of BFBTool, CancerTool, LymeTool, or Morgellons and Lyme Graded Utility.

In the November 2022 version of Spooky2, the hit detection algorithm changed where the running average only uses 20 values from before the current value. Earlier versions of Spooky2 used 10 values before, the current value, and 10 values after for the running average calculation.

Spooky2 also changed where in the peak plateau the value is used. Before, Spooky2 used the last value of a peak plateau. Now, Spooky2 uses the first value in the peak plateau.

This change is reflected in the GeneratorX (Pro) hit detection for the above-listed tools.

In addition, the documentation for all these tools has been upgraded and made more current, with more direction given to finding out how to do biofeedback scans.

Here are the versions of the tools:

BFBTool 1.7.0680.0
CancerTool 1.5.0680.0
LymeTool 1.4.0680.0
Morgellons and Lyme Graded Utility 2.10.0680.0

Spooky Pulse Hit Detection Improvement

For people who are using Spooky Pulse biofeedback, you ought to consider upgrading to the latest version of BFBTool, CancerTool, LymeTool, or Morgellons and Lyme Graded Utility.

In the August 2021 version of Spooky2, the hit detection algorithm changed to the original hit detection algorithm, calculating the running average with only values behind the current value, rather than scanning for values in the backward and forward direction. This change has been reflected in the Spooky Pulse hit detection for the above-listed tools.

In addition, the documentation for all these tools has been upgraded and made more current, with more direction given to finding out how to do biofeedback scans.

Here are the versions of the tools:

BFBTool 1.7.0670.0
CancerTool 1.5.0670.0
LymeTool 1.4.0670.0
Morgellons and Lyme Graded Utility 2.10.0670.0

Tool updates

I’ve released updates to BFBTool, CancerTool, LymeTool, and the M&L Graded Utility. The Preferences dialogs for these tools did not validate the numerical values, so if you used a Max Hits count of “hello”, you would get an uncaught exception. These tools would write their configuration info in their application folder, but now they write their information into the AppData folder. Also, in the past, the Uninstall information did not include the version number or the application icon.

There really are not new features, just bug fixes. The user interface portion was written in C++, but now has been translated in the C#. The main logic was written in C, and remains in C.

Here are the versions of the tools:
BFBTool 1.6.660.0
CancerTool 1.4.660.0
LymeTool 1.3.660.0
M&L Graded 2.9.660.0

The MicroGen Importer has also been upgraded. Before It used .NET 4.5, which meant you couldn’t run it on XP. I’ve downgraded its dependency to .NET 2.0, meaning now it can run on XP, assuming you have .NET 2.0. For the newer platform. .NET 3.5 will contain .NET 2.0. Its version is 1.0.1.0.

The installer for DBEditor was updated to include the version number and the application icon. There are no functionality changes in the application. Unlike the other applications, DBEditor runs on Win 7 and newer. This is because it used the Electron/node.js platform.

Importing Spooky2 Presets and Databases into HeaWea MicroGen

For those of you who want to import your favorite presets into the HeaWea MicroGen, or import your custom databases (say like BFB_Frequencies.csv) into the MicroGen, the MicroGen Importer will make your life easier.

After you download and install MicroGen Installer and run it, you see the following:

Import CSV… will import a Spooky2 custom database into the MicroGen Custom.csv. This may be the Spooky2 Custom.csv or BFB_Frequencies.csv or any other Spooky2 custom database. Clicking this button will bring up and Open Dialog, where you choose the .csv file to be imported.

Import Preset… will import the programs inside a Spooky2 preset into the MicroGen Custom.csv. Clicking this button will bring up an Open Dialog set inside your Spooky2 User folder. After choosing a preset the new frequencies will be in the MicroGen Custom.csv.

Import Terrain imports the Terrain protocol frequencies into the MicroGen Custom.csv.

Import DH imports the DH Experimental Frequencies programs into the MicroGen Custom.csv.

After importing programs or presets into your MicroGen, you will need to choose the Refresh menu command in the Programs menu in the MicroGen software..

MicroGen Importer depends on the .NET Framework version 2.0 (in .NET 3.5), which in installed (but not enabled) by default in most Windows 10 systems. See Installing .NET

DescriptionLink
MicroGenImporter_Setup.exe.zipDownload

DH Experimental Frequencies for HeaWea MicroGen

If you enjoy the DH (David Halliday) experimental frequencies found in the Spooky2 Presets, you can now add these programs to your HeaWea MicroGen. Just download DH_HeaWea.csv from the link below, and append the contents of this file to the MicroGen Custom.csv database.

The Custom.csv database for MicroGen is located in the MicroGen application folder. This folder may be in the C:\Program Files\MicroGen\ folder if you are running a 32-bit version of Windows, or in C:\Program Files (x86)\MicroGen\ if you are running a 64-bit version of Windows.

One way to append the contents of DH_HeaWea.csv to Custom.csv is to use Notepad. Open Custom.csv in Notepad, open DH_HeaWea.csv in another Notepad window, then Copy and Paste the contents of DH_HeaWea.csv to the end of Custom.csv and save Custom.csv.

Alternatively, you can use DBEditor to first open Custom.csv, then use the Import Database… menu command in the File menu and select DH_HeaWea.csv. Then save Custom.csv.

If there is no Custom.csv in the MicroGen folder, simply copy DH_HeaWea.csv to the MicroGen folder and rename it to Custom.csv.

After you’ve added the contents of DH_HeaWea.csv to Custom.csv, choose the Refresh menu command in the Database menu of the MicroGen software.

If you search for DH_ in the MicroGen software, you will find over 400 hundred DH programs.

When using these DH frequencies, set Frequency Duration to 3 before you click the High Power Cable or the Low Power Cable button.

DescriptionLink
DH_HeaWea.csvDownload

Terrain Protocol Programs for Heawea MicroGen

For those who are running the Terrain protocol and wish to also incorporate the MicroGen in the treatment regimen, you can download Terrain.csv and append its contents to the MicroGen Custom.csv database.

The Custom.csv database for MicroGen is located in the MicroGen application folder. This folder may be in the C:\Program Files\MicroGen\ folder if you are running a 32-bit version of Windows, or in C:\Program Files (x86)\MicroGen\ if you are running a 64-bit version of Windows.

One way to append the contents of Terrain.csv to Custom.csv is to use Notepad. Open Custom.csv in Notepad, open Terrain.csv in another Notepad window, then Copy and Paste the contents of Terrain.csv to the end of Custom.csv.

Alternatively, you can use DBEditor to first open Custom.csv, then use the Import Database… menu command in the File menu and select Terrain.csv. Then save Custom.csv.

If there is no Custom.csv in the MicroGen folder, simply copy Terrain.csv to the MicroGen folder and rename it to Custom.csv.

After you’ve added the contents of Terrain.csv to Custom.csv, choose the Refresh menu command in the Database menu of the MicroGen software.

If you search for Terrain, you will find the programs Terrain 01-15, Terrain-Mercury 01-15, and Terrain-Nonviolent 01-13. Some of these programs are run for 2 to 4 hours, while others are run for1 to 2 hours. You can always run these programs for longer duration if you wish.

DescriptionLink
Terrain.csvDownload

HeaWea MicroGen Support

The M&L Graded Utility, BFBTool, CancerTool, and LymeTool will save their frequencies to HeaWea MicroGen’s Custom.csv database if you have the MicroGen software installed. You enable this feature through the Preferences dialog of these tools.

In M&L Graded Utility and BFBTool, there is a MicroGen checkbox that enables this feature. If ticked, when you click Build Presets in the main window, the frequencies from your presets are also copied into the MicroGen Custom.csv

In CancerTool and LymeTool, you set the Save step [] to MicroGen to the current step of the protocol you are running. In CancerTool, the valid values are 6-8. For LymeTool, the valid values are 5-78.

Clicking the Build Presets button will save your frequencies from the step of the protocol you are currently running into the MicroGen Custom.csv database.

In the MicroGen software, you will need to choose the Refresh menu command in the Programs menu to see the new program added by these tools.

DBEditor Update

I’ve updated DBEditor to read and write the Spooky2 databases with the Windows-1252 character encoding. This means you can use accented characters, say like in the word frère, in your Comment or Name fields, and it will appear correctly in Spooky2. The version in the About dialog box is 1.0.4. You can download DBEditor from here: Installing DBEditor.

If you’ve previously installed DBEditor, uninstall it using the Window Settings app or in the Control Panel. Then download and install the new version of DBEditor.