----- Original Message ----- From: "Marshall Dudley" <mdud...@execonn.com> To: <silver-list@eskimo.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 12:00 PM Subject: Re: CS>hiv
> Katie Jay wrote: > > > Clarkâ?Ts "syncro zap" > > running at her standard 30 khz (considered many octaves too high to be > > effective) > > actually measures only ~2.6V peak to peak under load (~2000 ohms) at palms. > > This is an order of magnitude too low to have any real effect beyond > > placebo. > > The Clark Zapper runs approximately 9V peak to peak, not 2.6 Volts open > circuit. Once attached it may be 2.6 volts, but that is due to the current > limiting and the loading by the body to limit it to the maximum of 10 mA. I am > pretty sure the Beck unit also limits to 10 Ma, so it would in effect have the > same voltage as the Clark unit when attached. > > Marshall Hello All, Reading about the opinions on "Zappers" leaves me with a little "Heartburn". When you couple the Hulda Clark Zapper, or any other type, to a human body, you also should read the waveform with an oscilliscope to see if the waveform remains a square wave, or does it show signs of integration? To be effective, the waveform MUST remain a square wave with fast rise and fall times! The difference in effectivity is quite remarkable when the rise and fall times are fast. After spending hundreds of hours designing and testing pad type devices (Zappers) several things became evident, they are as follows: 1. The square wave should be assymetrical with the "on" time about 75% to get both even and odd harmonics. 2. DC Restoration should be used at the output so you have a positive going waveform. 3. CMOS 555 type output stages do not have the drive capability to provide a good sqare wave under load (connected to the body). 4. The output voltage peak-to-peak must be in excess of 12 Volts. 13.5 V seems to be the optimum. Several researchers have used even higher voltages with very good results. 5. Frequency of the output can be quite important depending on the disorder to be treated. Just as a suggestion, use the "Rife" frequencies as a starting point. Many web sites have lists up to 18 pages, single spaced, of these frequencies. No single frequency seems to be a "cure all" For instance: atheletes foot responds quite well to frequencies in the 300 Hz to 465 Hz range. For parasites, lower frequencies (200 Hz to 3000 Hz) work well. 6. Power regulation using a standard 555 is very important as that version of the 555 has huge power spikes when changing state. This can affect the usefullness of the circuit quite dramatically. The Hulda Clark circuit has no provision for voltage stability. Just connecting a 470 uf capacitor from pin 8 to pin 1 can help. 7. Most important of all . . . Go to the hardware store, or a plumbing supply house, and get 1-1/4" chrome plated brass tubing used in sing drains. This comes in lengths up to 12". Cut two 6" lengths and SOLDER the output wires of the circuit to the interior of the tubes. The copper ipe suggested by Clark and others is completely inadequate as handpieces for a "Zapper" curcuit output. In addition, they are hell to keep clean. You should clean the handpieces and your hand an fingers with alcohol before each use to remove hand oils. Anyone wishing to build a zapper, either fixed or variable frequency, can E-Mail me at bill...@flosc.net and I will send a schmatic to you of either circuit. This schematic is rather complex, but nothing good is easy! Bill Biagioli N.M.D. > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: > silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or- silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com > with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > > To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > List maintainer: Mike Devour <mdev...@eskimo.com> > >
