It is bogus. What it does is act as an electrical anode ending black
pipe/copper pipe electrical differences that end up as corrosion. Same
thing happens when a lot of different types of metal are connected to the
same thing. Doesn't soften the water, just disperses the charge. You can
find the same thing on gas engines in salt water for outboard boats.

--


Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio

"L David Matheny" wrote in message
...
"Carlos Alden" wrote in message
...
snip
There are folks that make electromagentic collars that surround the
water
intake pipe and thus make the water softer. This supposedly realigns
something in the minerals' molecular structure which then makes it
impossible for it to stick to anything. As a side benefit this process
claims that it eventually cleans out encrusted water heaters.

This has got to be totally bogus. A conventional water softener might
help.

in article , Roger W. Norman at
wrote on 11/15/04 10:56 AM:

It is bogus. What it does is act as an electrical anode ending black
pipe/copper pipe electrical differences that end up as corrosion. Same
thing happens when a lot of different types of metal are connected to the
same thing. Doesn't soften the water, just disperses the charge. You can
find the same thing on gas engines in salt water for outboard boats.

Yup, it sounded too good to be true. The Monster Cable of the home
appliance world. This device is small - a simple electromagnet unit smaller
than a CD and about 1" thick.

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

Carlos

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

That only happens if you sleep with your head pointing east or west. North
or south, and you're OK.

-John O

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

That only happens if you sleep with your head pointing east or west. North
or south, and you're OK.

-John O

Only if you're sitting on a highly electro-magnetized toilet! g But then,
in the words of John Mellencamp, it "Hurts So Good"! g

--


Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio

"Carlos Alden" wrote in message
...
in article , Roger W. Norman at
wrote on 11/15/04 10:56 AM:

It is bogus. What it does is act as an electrical anode ending black
pipe/copper pipe electrical differences that end up as corrosion. Same
thing happens when a lot of different types of metal are connected to
the
same thing. Doesn't soften the water, just disperses the charge. You
can
find the same thing on gas engines in salt water for outboard boats.

Yup, it sounded too good to be true. The Monster Cable of the home
appliance world. This device is small - a simple electromagnet unit
smaller
than a CD and about 1" thick.

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

Carlos

Only if you're sitting on a highly electro-magnetized toilet! g But then,
in the words of John Mellencamp, it "Hurts So Good"! g

--


Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio

"Carlos Alden" wrote in message
...
in article , Roger W. Norman at
wrote on 11/15/04 10:56 AM:

It is bogus. What it does is act as an electrical anode ending black
pipe/copper pipe electrical differences that end up as corrosion. Same
thing happens when a lot of different types of metal are connected to
the
same thing. Doesn't soften the water, just disperses the charge. You
can
find the same thing on gas engines in salt water for outboard boats.

Yup, it sounded too good to be true. The Monster Cable of the home
appliance world. This device is small - a simple electromagnet unit
smaller
than a CD and about 1" thick.

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

Carlos

in article , Roger W. Norman at
wrote on 11/15/04 10:56 AM:

It is bogus. What it does is act as an electrical anode ending black
pipe/copper pipe electrical differences that end up as corrosion. Same
thing happens when a lot of different types of metal are connected to the
same thing. Doesn't soften the water, just disperses the charge. You can
find the same thing on gas engines in salt water for outboard boats.

Yup, it sounded too good to be true. The Monster Cable of the home
appliance world. This device is small - a simple electromagnet unit smaller
than a CD and about 1" thick.

I'm surprised they didn't also claim that drinking magnetized water would
also leach out cholesterol in the bloodstream.

Carlos