Pantostat machine, England, 1929
Pantostat, Universal, castiron, British, by Scholl and Son, from New Cross Hospital, Wolverhampton, 1929
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This ‘Pantostat’ machine supplied adjustable currents to surgical and massage apparatus. It was made by British firm Scholl and Sons in 1929. The machine consists of a motor and dynamo with seven output terminals on top of a cast iron base. The Pantostat let the user select the intensity and type of current required: galvanic, faradic or sinusoidal. It was used and donated to the Wellcome Trust by New Cross Hospital in Wolverhampton.