Guest guest Posted February 24, 2006 Report Share Posted February 24, 2006 As you say , it is crucial to have a positive offset on a zapper or zappicator, as stated in Dr.'s books. But it's also _very important to check the frequency. A zapper needs to be at 35,000Khz or more to do the job well enough and to make bottle copies, as specified often by Dr. . I made two zappers and used them for many years. Finally I bought an Auto-Zap and asked Arthur Doerksen to set it for 35.000Khz since his zappers were set at lower frequency a few years back. I do not know how they are now though. He diligently made also a few other adjustments that I requested. So, just an opinion, but I really like the Auto-zap. It works as well as the ones I made but much easier to use and much more sturdy. Thanks. Christiana on 2/11/06 7:16 PM, peter Newman at petenewman2004@... wrote: One thing that is very important when making or purchasing a zapper is the 1/4 volt positive offset. Dr stresses that each pulse should be positive, ie no spikes should go below the zero line into the negative field at any time. Duty cycle, voltage and frequency are less important than absence of Negative spikes and presence of the extra 1/4 volt positive offset. Bestzapper meets these requirements. peter Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2006 Report Share Posted March 2, 2006 This is incorrect. The frequency does not need to be at 35,000 hz to make bottle copies. It needs to be at 30,000 hz and up. In experiment #96 Dr. writes: " The frequency of the square wave used, from 30KHz up to 1 MHz, does not matter. " Any regular 30Khz or 30,000 hz zapper will work. Corey > > One thing that is very important when making or purchasing a zapper is the > 1/4 volt positive offset. > Dr stresses that each pulse should be positive, ie no spikes should > go below the zero line into the negative field at any time. > Duty cycle, voltage and frequency are less important than absence of > Negative spikes and presence of the extra 1/4 volt positive offset. > Bestzapper meets these requirements. > peter > > Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2006 Report Share Posted March 3, 2006 I am very new to Dr and have a question. Where can I read more about what bottle copies are and making them? Thanks, Bob Sharpe At 02:43 AM 3/3/2006, you wrote: >This is incorrect. The frequency does not need to be at 35,000 hz to >make bottle copies. It needs to be at 30,000 hz and up. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2006 Report Share Posted March 3, 2006 Bob, 2 books are your best sources: " The Prevention of All Cancers " by Hulda Regehr . " The Syncrometer Science Laboratory Manual " by Hulda Regehr . The lab. manual is available for free online, or it was. I remember seeing it but can't remember where it was now. Perhaps someone else can provide a link. Both of these books are not copyrighted and there information can be freely shared. Corey > >This is incorrect. The frequency does not need to be at 35,000 hz to > >make bottle copies. It needs to be at 30,000 hz and up. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2006 Report Share Posted March 3, 2006 Corey, it is not exactly correct, it¹s true; typing too fast mistake. And Dr. does say in experience # 96 that the frequency of the square wave used does not matter. I do not know how often she updates the manual. However, in her last book, ŒPrevention of All Cancer¹ , p. 104, Dr. writes: ³How to make homeographic drops: You will need a source of Positive offset square waves, at least 30 kHz, close to 50 % duty cycle and at least 9 volts from a fresh battery. ³ On page 344 of the same book she writes: ³ A tooth zappicator is (...) the speaker is attached to your food zappicator circuit, which produces a frequency of 1 kHz.² In other words the frequency of a zapper and the frequency of a zappicator are different. What seems very important to me about this, as I said in my previous post, and though I am far from being a specialist, is that if I want a zapper to work to its full potential not only as a bottle copier, but as a zapper and plate-zapper, I will use it at the frequency Dr. recommends. I do not feel comfortable at all using a zapper that has a 1000Khz frequency (like a zappicator) to do the job a zapper is meant to do. Just my opinion. And that is why I asked Arthur to change the frequency. If someone else feels comfortable with that, it¹s sure fine with me. Christiane On 3/2/06 11:43 PM, " koyd24 " <c_dyok@...> wrote: > This is incorrect. The frequency does not need to be at 35,000 hz to > make bottle copies. It needs to be at 30,000 hz and up. > > In experiment #96 Dr. writes: > > " The frequency of the square wave used, from 30KHz up to 1 MHz, does > not matter. " > > Any regular 30Khz or 30,000 hz zapper will work. > > Corey > > > > > >> > >> > One thing that is very important when making or purchasing a > zapper is the >> > 1/4 volt positive offset. >> > Dr stresses that each pulse should be positive, ie no > spikes should >> > go below the zero line into the negative field at any time. >> > Duty cycle, voltage and frequency are less important than absence > of >> > Negative spikes and presence of the extra 1/4 volt positive offset. >> > Bestzapper meets these requirements. >> > peter >> > >> > Send instant messages to your online friends > http://au.messenger. >> > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2006 Report Share Posted March 3, 2006 Yes, I agree. I feel most at ease having 2 seperate units one at 1000 hz for food and tooth use and one regular zapper for making drops and plate zapping. I just wanted to make a comment for people who may have read your post and felt at a loss because they may have thought they could not make drops with their regular Zapper and needed one with 35,000 hz. Corey > >> > > >> > One thing that is very important when making or purchasing a > > zapper is the > >> > 1/4 volt positive offset. > >> > Dr stresses that each pulse should be positive, ie no > > spikes should > >> > go below the zero line into the negative field at any time. > >> > Duty cycle, voltage and frequency are less important than absence > > of > >> > Negative spikes and presence of the extra 1/4 volt positive offset. > >> > Bestzapper meets these requirements. > >> > peter > >> > > >> > Send instant messages to your online friends > > http://au.messenger. > >> > > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2006 Report Share Posted March 5, 2006 Frequencies below 30,000 Hz may also work well. When I asked Dr. how she tested this, she said she started at 1 MHz and went down till she reached 30 kHz, and it still worked. She has never gone lower, but it may work well far below that. Blessings! Arthur 888-533-7007 www.BestZapper.com www.BestWithoutDrugs.com Re: zapper/frequency This is incorrect. The frequency does not need to be at 35,000 hz to make bottle copies. It needs to be at 30,000 hz and up. In experiment #96 Dr. writes: " The frequency of the square wave used, from 30KHz up to 1 MHz, does not matter. " Any regular 30Khz or 30,000 hz zapper will work. Corey > > One thing that is very important when making or purchasing a zapper is the > 1/4 volt positive offset. > Dr stresses that each pulse should be positive, ie no spikes should > go below the zero line into the negative field at any time. > Duty cycle, voltage and frequency are less important than absence of > Negative spikes and presence of the extra 1/4 volt positive offset. > Bestzapper meets these requirements. > peter > > Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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