![colordial silver colordial silver](https://www.argentonaturals.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/20160526_124256805_iOS-copy.png)
Once the solution is at the saturated point, the laser will shine a solid bar all the way through with no gaps. To verify your solution, the best tool for that is a laser pointer. The Walmart distilled water is 1PPM, which works perfect. But it is great for seeing if your water is pure enough. The included TDS meter is of limited value for determining the true PPM of your final solution. Any compromise in that will turn your solution cloudy and interrupt the proper electric goals. The real value of the TDS meter is to make sure that you are using pure distilled water. There is also a TDS meter, which stands for “total dissolved solids.” This was not meant to measure metallic ions, so it is really not reliable for measuring the true PPM of colloidal silver, but it should at least be relative to itself. They also should be bent so that they are parallel, but further apart in the jar, but not touching the sides. If you don’t buy the assembled kit, you can just pinch the end with a vice grip to squish it a bit and it will fit. 9999 wire in 12 gauge, which is a little too thick for the terminal block electrode holder.
![colordial silver colordial silver](https://d1f7geppf3ca7.cloudfront.net/origin/340700/1562523766088_img_20190707_154349.jpg)
In my experience if you touch the glass with the ends of the wires it can trip a GFCI outlet, so just dangle the electrodes down in the water. I demonstrated this on the video, but you could just bend them out as well. You also need to bend the wires so that they are further apart than the connectors on the terminal block. This kit is extremely robust, and has everyting in it that could possibly need.
![colordial silver colordial silver](https://i.redd.it/3p72hpx2ann41.jpg)
I even had a kit that was upwards of $100 come with an adapter that had a different barrel size than the adapter. You just have to squish the 12 gauge down a bit to fit into the terminal block “electrode holder.” This kit was designed to cure the failings of kits I have reviewed from Ebay and Amazon, which I would not suggest. It fits a 14 gauge wire perfectly, but they included 12 gauge wire in the kit so you do not have to replace the wires as frequently. It comes with a proprietary cap that holds a common terminal block that fits the end of 5mm adapter.
![colordial silver colordial silver](https://my.bizx.com/Photo/Thumbs/PImage_34286.jpg)
Star & Bullock built this kit for people who want an easy and easily repeatable system with verification. Hang them in the water and plug in your adapter, and 3 – 4 hours later you will have colloidal silver. Those wires can be attached with an alligator clip to the silver, and hung into the water at an inch apart or so.Īnd that’s it. Unless you buy a connector like you see on this Star & Bullock kit, which I refer to in the video as the electrode holder, you would cut off the end of the cord, and use the positive and negative wires to power your colloidal silver. Most kits you see are using 12 volt, but if all you have is a 9 volt from a guitar pedal that no longer works, or a 19v laptop adapter, those are also fine. You need a DC power source somewhere between 9 and 30 volts, and I have seen arguments where people swear by several different stops between those numbers. The rest of making colloidal silver is a lot more loosy goosy. Rainwater so far is the least, but it failed in working for colloidal silver. The TDS meter tested even my RO water at 155 parts per million, and I have tested “purified” water and even some high end designer water at 60PPM or so. Water that you think is “pure” is anything but. You have to use only steam distilled water for colloidal silver. My city water at home has 155, and even my RO system had that, which I have to check out. 0001 parts per million of dissolved solids. And Walmart distilled gallons are cheap, and work great. You have to use pure steam distilled water, like period. The other component that you can’t compromise is the water. Impurities, especially from things like sterling silver and pre-64 US coins are harmful if ionized into the water. Your silver has to be as pure as possible, and the wire that is out there is generally 99.99% pure.