Bill Beaty (I think that's how you spell it) had an interesting device
(which I am about to make) that uses a photo diode (i'm using a
phototransistor) connected to an op-amp, which in turn was connected to a
speaker. The diode picked up the variation in light of a particular source,
say a street light, and converted that variation into an audable sound. He
called it a "UFO scope."
It was demonstrated by Reich that when orgone hit a phosphorecent screen,
which in his case was an x-ray screen, it excited the phosphorecent
material. What would it sound like if the "UFO scope" was pointing at that
screen? I also thought that, depending on the sensitivity of the
phototransistor, you might just get away with placing it inside an Orgone
Accumulator....
You can then compare the output "sound" with given stimulae. ie weather,
number of people in a room, sounds, etc...
M.R.