The Rogers Instrument is so named because it was inspired by a group of practitioners that used to meet in the Rogers, Arkansas area. For many years, it was also manufactured in that general area of the Ozarks. The instruments are now made in Missouri and distributed through a limited number of trainers.
The
Rogers is similar in pattern to the basic Hieronymus and Peter Kelly instruments
and employs the same rate system and basic procedures. It differs from the Hieronymus
analyzer in that it has 2 dial banks; the Hieronymus unit has a single bank.
It differs from both the Hieronymus and Kelly instruments in that it features
larger wells, a variable frequency pulser, a tape input plug, and a built-in
homeopathic potentizer. A feature of the Hieronymus unit that the Rogers lacks
is a well neutralizer switch. Most Rogers users employ a magnet to manually
clear "stray" energy patterns.
I've used and provided instruction on this instrument for since 1991 and consider it an excellent piece of equipment, with a lot of flexibility and capability. It is the lowest cost instrument of its type, making it an especially good choice for novices, those with limited resources, and practitioners who simply need another good instrument on hand.
The Rogers instrument package comes with an AC adapter and a rate book/operating manual. While the manual provides adequate information for someone with basic training in radionics, it is not an instructional text. Advance training from a reputable instructor is suggested before attempting to use this equipment. Also suggested is my book, Radionics, Reality & Man. It was written as a basic how-to manual for radionic practice with Rogers, Kelly, SE-5, and other instruments employing the same rate system.
To order a Rogers Instrument, see Prices/Ordering.