radar-uk.co.uk
Endorsments from the Professionals
Free Radar Demo Disk
 Integrating the latest computer technology with the thinking of today's leading Homoeopaths!













Home > Packages > Radar 9 Review

Radar 9 is a dream come true for all serious homeopaths.

Navigation through numerous windows has now been greatly simplified. In fact, the entire layout of menus and buttons is much less cluttered, making commands much easier to locate.

The new upgrade takes advantage of Synthesis 9's entirely revamped database. Response times for word and concept searches are much quicker even with my Pentium 3 processor.

The user interface has been graphically enhanced in dramatic and pleasing ways. All ten clipboards are now prominent on the left side of the Investigation window with their beautiful new icons.

The new Investigation window allows us to see not only all remedies and chosen rubrics but view limitations with the Restrict To button to see Families, Nosodes, Periodic Table, and Polycrests eliminations.

I love the adoption of Encyclopedia Homeopathica's (EH) new families hierarchy into the program. I like the ability to use Merge Clipboards, Divided Clipboard, and Select All Clipboards while doing a case analysis. Even better is the ease of use of the Display menu command "Make the Analysis in EH" and "Search Those Symptoms in EH."

Now repertories in Radar 9 do what they should have always done, access provings and materia medica directly. Additionally, homeopaths can customize analysis preferences for the first time so that strategies can be integrated. Sum of Symptoms can be viewed together with Small Remedies.

For the first time ever homeopaths can combine rubrics from Synthesis and the Complete Repertory 2003. This version of Roger van Zandvoort Complete includes many contemporary additions and cross references not contained in the Complete Millennium used by other vendors.

Now Radar 9 can utilize a total of twenty-three useful repertories including the Complete Repertorium Universale. The presentation of all the graphs is striking and Radar 9 is even more tightly integrated with the materia medica search software capabilities in EH. Remedies under consideration in Radar 9 can now be "text outsourced" to EH and re-imported into Radar for documentation purposes.

And one more item under the hood, when in doubt in any window, just right click and a whole wealth of useful commands become available.

This is a major upgrade that will greatly augment how homeopaths solve difficult cases.

Joe Tooker