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Voltage Stabilizer (VS)


Cwongsm
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HI all,

 

I guess it all depends on where we ground the -Ve. Near cyliner head? Alternator? Bulk Head, etc.....

 

Reading thru Raizin Pivot user guide, it illustrate the areas to ground to gather the optimum result. Again, these are just recommendation.

 

I believed the more grounding we do, the better the outcome. However, if the VS comes with standard 3/4/5 grounding points, increasing it will it damage the VS?

 

Any idea?

 

 

 

Finally ... my friend helped me installed the VS already!! IMHO - it's Superb cool.gif

 

(1) Ride is smoother, especially when I change gear

(2) Engine noise seems to be reduced

(3) Aircon seems to be cooler ... or was it just me ?! laugh.gif

(4) somehow, I also feel that the car has more power ... or was it just me again ?! laugh.giflaugh.gif

 

It's simply thumbsup.gif I didn't regret!

 

hope this helps

 

 

Hey the one I am talking about is the one on Hyundai Forum.

 

My colleague also a Hyundai owner and he said very good and he recommended to a few others driving .. Hyundai Getz, Toyota Picnic, Toyota Altis and some others ... all feedback so far so good ...

 

Improved power, improved FC and feel smoother and their ICE also sounds better ... thumbsup.gif

 

I've reserved one and hopefully the stock comes in July ... will let u all know the results when I install that!! drivingcar.gif

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Interesting read:

Some believe the placebo effect is psychological, due to a belief in the treatment or to a subjective feeling of improvement. Irving Kirsch, a psychologist at the University of Connecticut, believes that the effectiveness of Prozac and similar drugs may be attributed almost entirely to the placebo effect. He and Guy Sapirstein analyzed 19 clinical trials of antidepressants and concluded that the expectation of improvement, not adjustments in brain chemistry, accounted for 75 percent of the drugs' effectiveness (Kirsch 1998). "The critical factor," says Kirsch, "is our beliefs about what's going to happen to us. You don't have to rely on drugs to see profound transformation." In an earlier study, Sapirstein analyzed 39 studies, done between 1974 and 1995, of depressed patients treated with drugs, psychotherapy, or a combination of both. He found that 50 percent of the drug effect is due to the placebo response.

 

A person's beliefs and hopes about a treatment, combined with their suggestibility, may have a significant biochemical effect. Sensory experience and thoughts can affect neurochemistry. The body's neurochemical system affects and is affected by other biochemical systems, including the hormonal and immune systems. Thus, it is consistent with current knowledge that a person's hopeful attitude and beliefs may be very important to their physical well-being and recovery from injury or illness.

 

However, it may be that much of the placebo effect is not a matter of mind over molecules, but of mind over behavior. A part of the behavior of a "sick" person is learned. So is part of the behavior of a person in pain. In short, there is a certain amount of role-playing by ill or hurt people. Role-playing is not the same as faking or malingering. The behavior of sick or injured persons is socially and culturally based to some extent. The placebo effect may be a measurement of changed behavior affected by a belief in the treatment. The changed behavior includes a change in attitude, in what one says about how one feels, and how one acts. It may also affect one's body chemistry.

 

The psychological explanation seems to be the one most commonly believed. Perhaps this is why many people are dismayed when they are told that the effective drug they are taking is a placebo. This makes them think that their problem is "all in their mind" and that there is really nothing wrong with them. Yet, there are too many studies which have found objective improvements in health from placebos to support the notion that the placebo effect is entirely psychological.

 

Doctors in one study successfully eliminated warts by painting them with a brightly colored, inert dye and promising patients the warts would be gone when the color wore off. In a study of asthmatics, researchers found that they could produce dilation of the airways by simply telling people they were inhaling a bronchiodilator, even when they weren't. Patients suffering pain after wisdom-tooth extraction got just as much relief from a fake application of ultrasound as from a real one, so long as both patient and therapist thought the machine was on. Fifty-two percent of the colitis patients treated with placebo in 11 different trials reported feeling better -- and 50 percent of the inflamed intestines actually looked better when assessed with a sigmoidoscope ("The Placebo Prescription" by Margaret Talbot, New York Times Magazine, January 9, 2000).*

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Neutral Newbie
I noticed that in that forum, no one post a pic of the device there, and no one knows why...... can you be the first to post it here?

 

Bro, any link for the max volt VS for more info?

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