View Full Version : So I got the Bob Beck Zapper.....
william6565william
28th May 2013, 13:52
I recently bought a Bob Beck Zapper from ebay, which I will post the item link below:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/BOB-BECK-Zapper-Cs-Gen/271213799264?ssPageName=WDVW&rd=1&ih=017&category=1279&cmd=ViewItem
When I got it, I found out that it requires three 9-Volt Batteries to operate, which I don't want to use. Is there a specific reason why this device MUST be run using only three 9-volt batteries? Can I just use a 27 Volt Power Source from a Transformer device instead, or is there a custom-built Bob Beck Zapper that uses a transformer power source as opposed to using the batteries?
On that note, has anyone actually tried this and does it really do what it claims to do? I hate to play Devil's Advocate, but the last thing I wanted to do is paid so much money for something that may have been equivalent to Snake Oil, if you know what I mean.
CdnSirian
28th May 2013, 14:05
http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer03/Comparing_Electro.pdf An article coparing electromedicine devices including the Bob Beck
http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer02/BobBeck.html more about the protocol for cancer, with much info about using the machine.
There are strict rules to using it outlined in the second article linked above. It seems to be a useful device.
gripreaper
28th May 2013, 14:43
Thanks for the link. I've had the "parazapper" for years and use it any time I feel a flu or a bug coming on, but it only has two frequencies which it operates, those frequencies that viruses, parasites and bacteria live. Can you adjust the frequency as per "Hilda Clark" and go after just about anything?
northstar
28th May 2013, 14:48
A few years ago a relative had cancer and I did a lot of research on alternative treatments.
I was extremely impressed by the SOTA products, which are built to Bob Beck's specifications.
http://www.sota.com/
The website is a bit odd because they are not permitted to make any medical or health claims whatsoever. Doing so could get them in a lot of legal trouble and destroy their company, so when you go to their website you have to "read between the lines".
Based on the research I did, if I were to purchase one of these machines, I would purchase it from SOTA.
Bill Ryan
28th May 2013, 15:04
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From what I know, there are quite a few types of zappers on the market. Their electronics and waveform output are slightly different. But I've heard good reports about all of them. The Bob Beck zapper has had a lot of good feedback.
And regarding 3 x 9V vs. 1 x 27V -- that should be the same power source. A volt is a volt! I'd imagine that the 3 x 9V setup is simply because 9V batteries are easy to buy.
Ammit
28th May 2013, 15:24
From my electronic days, I used to use 2 9volt batteries to create a -9v 0v +9v type of supply mainly for op amps and the like, maybe the third battery is dedicated to something else within the electronics maybe digital logic chips!!
I would use the 3x 9volt batteries as required and not mess with the supply.
Ammit
28th May 2013, 15:33
Ah, seeing some of the schematics, it seems to need between 22v and 30v.. Maybe why it needs 3x 9volt batts.
Trail
28th May 2013, 17:00
The batteries could be connected in paralel to have 9v with more amps to penetrate deeper into the skin.
delfine
28th May 2013, 17:57
Please keep us updated on how the zapper worked for you, william.
I once bought a "terminator zapper", but didn īt get any effect from it, so I canīt recommend that brand.
sirdipswitch
28th May 2013, 18:22
I'm at a loss on this one!! Why would you be here asking questions, about something you are holding in your hands, rather than just turn it on and see what happens? Then you can tell "US", if you got your monies worth, or not. And what possible reason could you have for wanting to modify it, without first trying it as per instructions.
This is like buying a new car, and then comming on here to ask people how much gas it uses.
I prefer to ask questions, BEFORE I buy something, I'm not sure about.:wizard:
william6565william
30th May 2013, 15:09
^it never really occurred to me at that time when I bought the device on whether or not it really works. Another is that since it does involve the use of electricity surging to the body, that also gives me concern on how much my body can take the pulse.
Besides, if I do find from what people here and beyond tell me that it's not worth it, I can always return it for a refund.
Bill Ryan
30th May 2013, 17:24
gives me concern on how much my body can take the pulse.
It's a tiny pulse -- I made myself a Hulda Clark zapper once (9V): the circuit was very simple, and I just bought the parts from Radio Shack. The current was not perceptible.
jiminii
30th May 2013, 17:33
gives me concern on how much my body can take the pulse.
It's a tiny pulse -- I made myself a Hulda Clark zapper once (9V): the circuit was very simple, and I just bought the parts from Radio Shack. The current was not perceptible.
I downloaded the bob beck schematic and bought the parts and made my own ...but I forgot how long you should zap at a time and how many months to do it
jim
CdnSirian
31st May 2013, 02:51
Well I guess it depends on what you got it for.
Daozen
31st May 2013, 16:10
I wouldn't want a zapper anywhere near the mains myself, even through a certified adaptor. Current can vary in regions and over time. Could be very hair raising.
If you want to save money try rechargable batteries.
kanishk
6th June 2013, 17:49
Can a square-wave oscillator be used as 'Zapper'?
http://www.talkingelectronics.com/projects/SquareWaveOsc/SquareWaveOsc.html
Like this circuit
http://www.talkingelectronics.com/projects/SquareWaveOsc/images/SquareWaveOscCct.gif
Got the hint from this forum tread, post13 http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=13808
kanishk
6th June 2013, 18:13
Here I found many zapper circuits
http://zappers.narod.ru/
http://zappers.narod.ru/originalzapper.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/simpzap.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/justzapper.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/simple.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/epezapper.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/sotazap.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/mzapper4TN1.gif
kanishk
6th June 2013, 18:14
Continued ..
http://zappers.narod.ru/zapper727.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/quebeczapper.gifhttp://zappers.narod.ru/zapper15hz.gif
kanishk
17th June 2013, 16:58
Zapper that I built,
https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-prn1/1012316_10200532034358423_1829363364_n.jpg
kanishk
17th June 2013, 17:12
https://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash3/10336_10200532079439550_1255318882_n.jpghttps://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash3/10336_10200532079439550_1255318882_n.jpg
There are so many resistors because I didn't had one specified, so i joined some in series and got desired resistance.
LoneWolf76
17th September 2014, 20:48
gives me concern on how much my body can take the pulse.
It's a tiny pulse -- I made myself a Hulda Clark zapper once (9V): the circuit was very simple, and I just bought the parts from Radio Shack. The current was not perceptible.
So did you notice any health improvements at all?
I downloaded the Hulda Clark schematic (basic) ages ago, and ordered the parts a while ago, but they sent me some incorrect components, and it took ages for me to get the correct ones.
I now have the parts in a box, but due to personal circumstances, I am just in survival mode now trying to get through each day while I look after my very ill girlfriend and try and maintain some semblance of normality for our 6 yr old.
Could do with a good jolt! ;) Did you feel better using it?
Rich
17th September 2014, 21:27
I once used a zapper didn't notice any change.
conk
18th September 2014, 19:16
What kind of Beck's device do you have? Mine is a wrist band type with a small round battery. A 2032 type battery.
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