MiraMatesupport | MiraMate Support

Why does Magic Pro use 96 PEMF coils instead of a single large coil?

We designed Magic Pro with 96 closely spaced coils to ensure uniform coverage across the entire 2-meter mat. With a single large coil, the magnetic field is strongest in the center and weaker at the edges, which can leave some … Continued

What is MiraMate’s “Bidirectional Pulse” technology?

In simple terms, the magnetic field doesn’t “push” in only one direction. It alternates back and forth—one pulse forward, the next pulse reversed. This matters because it can feel: In one sentence: Bidirectional pulses are a pulse method where the … Continued

Why can Mini Magic feel faster for acute discomfort?

One key reason is that Mini Magic concentrates the PEMF field directly in its coil, so you can place it right where you need support and deliver a more focused experience. This design also means a higher magnetic field strength … Continued

Magic Pro is an Audio PEMF machine—what does “Audio” mean? How does it benefit me, and how is it different from regular PEMF?

“Audio PEMF” means Magic Pro can use an audio signal to drive its PEMF output. In simple terms: you play an audio track, and Magic Pro converts that audio into a matched PEMF output. In short: regular PEMF = choose … Continued

Why does Big Magic use 7.83 Hz as its baseline—what’s the significance?

7.83 Hz is widely known as the Schumann Resonance, often described as a natural rhythmic background frequency of the Earth. Big Magic uses it as a baseline because it’s designed to feel steady and easy to stick with—many people use … Continued

Author Archives: MiraMatesupport

Live Search

Why does Magic Pro use 96 PEMF coils instead of a single large coil?

What is MiraMate’s “Bidirectional Pulse” technology?

Why can Mini Magic feel faster for acute discomfort?

Magic Pro is an Audio PEMF machine—what does “Audio” mean? How does it benefit me, and how is it different from regular PEMF?

Why does Big Magic use 7.83 Hz as its baseline—what’s the significance?