Ghost boxes are
being made that sweep a radio dial. Here are some ghost
box set-ups.


A ghost
box is a two-way experimental ghost communication device. How do you
set-up the ghost box after you have raw audio being generated? Here are some
set-up ideas for you to experiment with.
Ghost Box Set-ups
Ghost Box Set-up #1
(right)
Once you have a sweeping radio, the simplest way to use it
is to play the audio bits out of a speaker, and record the audio (and your voice
asking questions) directly with an audio recorder. If your radio does not
have an external speaker, then you will need to purchase a pair of amplified
speakers and plug them into the earphone jack.
Ghost Box Set-up
#2
(right)
This diagram shows the ghost box
radio audio as a speaker, and the set-up of an amplified microphone
with headphones (or earbuds) to monitor the audio before it goes into the
recorder. This ghost box set-up allows for amplification of the audio and
the ability to check the set-up, as well as hear the audio a bit
better.
Ghost Box Set-up
#3
(right)
In this set-up, the audio from more than
one sweeping radio is sent into a mixer and outputted through amplified speakers
and recorded (as in set-up #2), or you can record direct and eliminate some of
the amplified speaker hiss and ambient noise by using the ghost box set-up at
right.
Of course, there are many other ghost box set-ups you can
try, but we found these to work nicely. A big thanks goes out to the
experimenters at the
ITC Group
, such as Steve
Hultay, Bruce Halliday,
Frank Sumption, and a big thanks to UFOGeek , Mike
Coletta!






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