Z A P P E R |
Z A P P E R |
Z A P P E R |
You can check out my Zapper webpage here. |
This page was updated on 6/10/01 |
Welcome to my Dr. Hulda Clark Zapper free circuit schematic homepage! Dr. Clark's
books are "The Cure For All Diseases", "The Cure For All Cancers", "The
Cure For HIV/AIDS" and "The Cure For All Advanced Cancers". This page is
for those people out there with electronics project-building experience who wish
to build their own Zapper. |
Using a 9VDC adaptor with both a (non-CMOS) LM556 timer chip and a CMOS NTE955M timer
chip (equivalent to an NE555), the output current of the Simple Zapper was
around 7mA to 8mA and the output current of the Enhanced Zapper was around 9mA
to 10mA. When using a DC adaptor, a power supply filter capacitor is not
really needed as the circuit is stabilized by the capacitor from pin 5 to ground. Using a 9V battery, the output current of the Simple Zapper was around 4mA and the output current of the Enhanced Zapper was around 4.5mA. Mas1911@aol.com |
The circuit schematic to the left is a modified version of Dr. Hulda Clark's Zapper.
I changed the configuration of the LED and its current-limiting resistor
(along with the value of the resistor) so that when the user touches the probes
together, the LED shuts off, thereby verifying that the probes are connected
correctly and functioning. To change the output frequency to ~2,200 hz,
change both of the 1.5k resistors to 22k resistors. To change the output
frequency to ~15,000 hz, change both of the 1.5k resistors to 3.3k resistors.
Note the diode which protects the CMOS 555 timer chip from damage when and
if the battery is replaced incorrectly. |
This circuit contains only the necessary components
(one I.C. chip, two resistors, two capacitors and one diode) to produce a >5-volt,
approximately 30,000 hz square wave as per Hulda Clark's books.
Change the 2.2k resistor to 27k if you want a ~2,400 hz square wave. Put a 1M pot in series with the 2.2k resistor, if you want
a variable output frequency. The Simple Zapper that I'm using has a 1 Meg
potentiometer instead of the 2.2k resistor in order to vary the output frequency.
With the oscilloscope's frequency analyzer in storage mode, I hold the
Zapper probes and put the oscilloscope probes somewhere on my body and then
I vary the frequency of the Zapper using the 1 Meg potentiometer. While using
the Zapper at 7.5V, I noticed that the frequencies around 15,000 hz had larger
peaks telling me that my body at the time was more conductive and/or less
resistive to frequencies in this range at the given voltage. With this recent
test, I held one Zapper probe in each hand (as opposed to both in one hand
as in the previous test) and had the oscilloscope probe (an RCA to 1/4" phone
plug adaptor) in my mouth with my lips around the RCA ground. Change the
2.2k resistor to 4.3k if you want a ~15,000 hz frequency. Don't forget to
solder the ground pin of the chip! Touch the probes to your tongue as you would do with a 9-volt battery to test whether or not the circuit is working. By the way, I've been zapping since the third week of September, 2000, and I can safely say that zapping has changed my life for the better. Doing the "Epsom salt/grapefruit+olive oil"-liver cleanse from Hulda Clark's book twice recently (the end of the week of 4/15/01) resulted in the expulsion of thirteen large gallstones (3/4" in length, 1/2" in diameter) from my liver as well as smaller gallstones and the cholesterol "chaff". Pretty gross, huh? Dr. Hulda Clark's books are available at bookstores and libraries. In my opinion, her books are worth their weight in gold. |