The Mat sensitivity is user specific
If you have the RDPV3 machine try to use the 12.5v voltage setting (instead of 14.5v, or 17v) I have reports of dozens of people who have used the mat and belt on the lower voltages, and then lent the machine to someone, who experienced ‘zaps’ and a rash. This is likely due to the new user not lowering the voltage or not using it with a thin material between the mat and the skin, or a tshirt.
I believe the machine/mat/belt combo are case sensitive. Some people feel nothing and complain, some people find a comfort zone but feel the frequencies, and others get zaps and a rash – when not making necessary adjustments or not using a tshirt as a barrier. I personally find the mat too sensitive, and prefer the belt with extension. I find the RDPV3 + Belt with a Tshirt, the perfect combo. I use the 12.5v setting when using it in direct contact with the skin and the higher voltage settings when using it with a t-shirt. But whatever is comfortable.
See video on Mat and strap usage
Wrapping the mat or belt over itself does not impact the voltage, as the wrap that goes over itself (the second wrap or layer) does not actually electronically connect or transmit current to the mat layer under it. The layer under it is not conductive.
The active part of the mat will connect with a non active top surface, so there will be no current in the layers, no matter how many times around you wrap it.
The mat and Belt current and frequency output will only be on the rubber part that contacts directly to the skin (non sensitive) or thru the t-shirt & skin (sensitive)
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