No. 54 - Elementary wavemeter

A simplification of the superior ondiometer (graph No. 1), this dual radiesthesia graph was designed for the laboratory dowser as well as for the dowser working in the open, as our goal is, of course, to make the work as easy as possible by reducing equipment to the absolute minimum.

It allows for the calculation of directions, distances, balance and neutrality values, percentages, lengths, durations, numbers, directions in degrees, etc.

To illustrate our point, let us imagine a dowser working in old ruins where a constant draft is blowing. Our scholar is searching for buried historical details. In one hand, he is already holding his pendulum; in the other, various objects that might assist him in his research; all while having to constantly move across very uneven and sometimes dangerous terrain.

He possesses this graph and has therefore affixed, using adhesive tape, the witness representing what he was looking for (likely a word-witness) to the center of the graph. He knows where North is and can therefore orient himself or ask the pendulum to indicate on the graph a direction in degrees relative to the point where he is standing. He can, immediately after receiving this first answer, verify that he is not a victim of his own autosuggestion thanks to the percentage dial. He continues immediately afterward by asking the pendulum to indicate the distance in meters separating him from the object of his search in the direction already indicated. And so on. The wind cannot affect our graph, which is rigid while remaining lightweight, whereas if it were made of paper or cardboard, our dowser would spend more time holding it down than holding his pendulum…


Format 33 x 24.5 cm - 300g laminated card stock. Front: the graph. Back: the instructions.

You will find all the detailed graphs in the book Servranx Graphs, as well as articles written by specialists.
Also read: Promoting Your Goals, a truly complete book that details the operating procedure for each graph.