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ZapperBasics PDF
ZapperBasics PDF
This guide is to help one easily set up their Hulda Clark related
experiments correctly. No medical or health information is
intended.
2011 © www.FrequencyGeneration.com
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Dual Frequency 1 kHz + 30 kHz Zapper
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Zapper History
In 2003 Dr. Clark updated the design for her zapper. Because
there are many variables with electronic parts, Dr. Clark
wanted to improve her design so that there was no chance of
delivering any undesirable negative output. She added a 39K
ohm resistor in between the battery and the output to make
the zapper 1/4 volt Positive Offset. In this manual we have
photos of the equipment by Frequency Generation brand
Zappers and Accessories made according to Dr. Clark's 2003
updated circuit design for optimum Positive Offset performance.
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Zapper Basics
The Dual Frequency Zapper comes with two copper pipes and
two cables (one red, one black). Plug the red and black banana
plugs into the red and black ports found on the front of the
zapper. Wrap each copper pipe in one layer of damp paper
towel, taking care not to come in contact with bare metal while
zapping. Clip alligator leads to copper pipes. Set unit to 30 kHz
for basic zapping. Unit has on/off switch and a green light when
unit is on. Green light turns red when the 9 volt battery needs
replacement. The battery compartment is found in the back of
the unit, just slide open with thumb.
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When To Zap
Dr. Clark stated that morning hours are optimum for zapping. If
you are too busy and can only zap at night, that's better than
nothing. Maybe you could get in a day zap during the weekend
or other day off.
How To Zap
Extended Zapping
Dr. Clark has found that zapping for longer periods is even
more effective. Many people zap 20 minutes on, 20 minutes off,
5 times or even more, perhaps on and off all day.
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Setting Up A Plate Zapper In Series
1. Start with a short banana lead, and plug both ends into the
two ports on one side of the Zap Plate.
2. Using the second short banana lead, connect the Zapper's
red (+) Positive output to the Zap Plate. Test your zapper
if your are not sure which output is (+).
3. Plug the red (+) lead that came with your Zapper into the
remaining port on the Zap Plate, connect to handle.
4. Black (-) ground lead and remaining handle connects to
Zapper.
5. Wrap a thin layer of damp paper towel around the two
copper handles, and connect one to each alligator clip.
6. Set the Dual Frequency Zapper to 30 kHz.
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Setting Up A Plate Zapper In Parallel
1. The first step is to take the two short banana leads, and
stack them together, making a V shaped lead.
2. The stacked ends push into the red (+) positive output on
your Frequency Generation brand Zapper. (If you have a
homemade or different brand zapper, be sure to test your
zapper's positive output).
3. Then connect the two remaining loose ends to two ports on
one side of the Zap Plate.
4. Now grab the two long banana leads, and stack them into
another V shaped lead.
5. Plug the two loose ends into the remaining two ports on
the other side of the Zap Plate.
6. Pull the long leads out until they look like a V, and at the
point of the V, where the two plugs are stacked together,
connect the alligator clip.
7. Connect the black lead as usual to the Zapper.
8. Wrap a thin layer of damp paper towel around the two
copper handles, and connect one to each alligator clip.
9. Set the Dual Frequency Zapper to 30 kHz.
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Homeographic Bottle Copies
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Food Zappicator
Dr. Clark wanted to find a way to zap food and water. She
studied what frequency went furthest through a speaker, and
discovered that 1000 Hz (or 1 kHz) worked best.
Set the Dual Frequency Zapper unit to 1 kHz and connect to the
North Pole Speaker Box by plugging it into the red (+) positive
output. The black (-) negative output is not used when
zappicating. Units are sold separately.
A major part of Dr. Clark's program is the dental clean up. Her
latest books discuss using a Tooth Zappicator. A mini North
Pole Speaker is connected to a toothbrush handle. The cable
from the Toothbrush Zappicator is pushed into the Positive
(red) plug found on the front of the Dual Frequency Zapper set
to 1 kHz. The ground (black) plug is not used.