ITC History
- therobotpanda
- Jan 14
- 1 min read
Instrumental Transcommunication (ITC) is the use of electronic devices—such as recorders, radios, televisions, and computers—to facilitate communication with spirits, ghosts, or other non-physical entities. Coined in the 1970s, it expands on Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP) to include images and text, treating technology as a bridge to the afterlife.
Key aspects of ITC spirit communication include:
Methodology: ITC involves using "white noise" or ambient radio frequencies (like in "ghost boxes") that entities can allegedly manipulate to produce voices, words, or images.
History: Emerging from studies in the 1960s by pioneers like Friedrich Jürgenson and Konstantin Raudive, it was later termed ITC by Ernst Senkowski.
Devices: Beyond simple recorders, ITC uses complex setups, including computers and specially designed equipment like the "Spiricom".
Purpose: It aims to provide tangible, recorded evidence of survival after death, rather than relying solely on subjective mediumship.
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