How I built an Alex Chiu Immortality Device

Okay, granted, Alex chiu wants to sell you a set of his Immortality Device rings. But he is also aware that it is in his own best interest if he can just get people to believe in the health benefits of using magnets as explained in his web pages.

So, to that end, Alex encourages people to try the principles out by offering up his own instructions for construction of the rings.

I enrolled in Alex's program to earn my rings by getting people to click on his banner above. But, to tell you the truth, I'm just a little weary of being on either end of all the commercial crap that's going around these days. So, I decided to quit waiting and build my own set of rings in order to try out Alex's ideas which I still find fascinating. I suggest you read Alex's instructions first, then check out my method below, then come up with your own procedure or whatever suits you.

These are the materials and tools that I gathered up for this little project. One needs to double the number of magnets and other consumed items used.

The reason is that this graphic and the procedure graphic that follows will show the construction of just ~one~ ring. So you need two of everything shown (except the tools, of course) to make two rings.

This is the assembly procedure that I used.

And here is the result.

Well, it is obvious that these rings are not a fashion statement; you probably wouldn't want to be caught in public wearing them if such things are your concern.

I eventually tried a smaller and less ugly alternative to the big hardware store magnets. These Neodymium 40 magnets from Bunting Magnetics Company made some mighty fine new and improved rings.

Neodymium 40 magnets from Bunting Magnetics Company

These smaller, more powerful Rare Earth magnets make the rings less bulky. Where I couldn't type on a keyboard while wearing my first homemade rings, I can do it easily with these.

I never got around to ordering rings from Alex. Surely I have enough clicks to get a pair. But in the years since I started this project, I've heard of others having issues with the offer.

Besides, I've found regular use of the rings to require replacements. I seem to keep losing them on shopping carts. To me, it's easier to make my own replacement rings than to fool with mail order.

This is a 10-year experiment that I'm doing with this ring idea. I intend to publish results sometime in late 2012.

But I'll leave Alex's banners up. To give him credit for the idea and thank him for his open invitation to make our own homemade versions of this patented device.