Guest guest Posted September 29, 2008 Report Share Posted September 29, 2008 Look at the specifications - they do not meet Dr. Beck's original specs. The output is 50 uA (micro-amps), so that is why the battery lasts so long. As I see it, its output is far below what is required for proper blood electricfication. You can't cheat physics. The output of Bob's original 3 battery pulser is over 25 mA (milli-amps) when the output probes are short-circuited. That is about 500 times stronger output. Why? Because it is needed to overcome the skin resistance that everyone has...and is different for everyone. When you use the original Beck pulser, you turn it up until you feel the pulses. This occurs at about 1-2 mA. This then allows for the correct 50-100 uA to enter into the bloodstream through the numerous parallel pathways. Sorry, but I feel this mini-Zap is not designed properly based on the specs. My opinion only! > > Hey Everyone, > > As any one check out the Mini Zapper if so can I get a feedback on its > usefulness > > World's smallest, most advanced blood electrifier after Dr. R. C. Beck > The miniZAP® LCD complies with the specifications of late Dr. > C. Beck, inventor of the so called blood zapper (Beck zapper). The > miniZAP® is carried like a wrist watch and sets new standards in terms > of comfort, flexibility, information display and performance. The > microprocessor controlled Beck zapper outputs an electric current of > up to 1000 µA, which induces far more than the critical 50-100 µA of > electrifying current within the blood vessels of the wrist pulse. > Specially designed gold electrodes and a custom made conductivity gel > ensure an concentrated energy transfer with minimized losses in the > surrounding tissue. The miniZAP®'s small dimensions and extreme light > weight of only 23 g were achieved by using the very latest IC > technology, which has become available only recently. The miniZAP® is > manufactured and has been designed entirely in Germany. It's extremely > robust and reliable and comes with a five years guarranty > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2008 Report Share Posted September 29, 2008 As far as zappers go, does anyone know if the Beck Zapper method of attaching to one wrist is superior in effectiveness to the hand held electrodes? I know that there are many variables with the way they conduct electricity to the body or how they are applied. I am more concerned about the way they are located having to do with effectiveness. It seems like the wrist method is closer the arteries. I have used the hand held electrodes, but the wrist method is more hands free, applicable for longer applications. > > Hey Everyone, > > As any one check out the Mini Zapper if so can I get a feedback on its > usefulness > > World's smallest, most advanced blood electrifier after Dr. R. C. Beck > The miniZAP® LCD complies with the specifications of late Dr. > C. Beck, inventor of the so called blood zapper (Beck zapper). The > miniZAP® is carried like a wrist watch and sets new standards in terms > of comfort, flexibility, information display and performance. The > microprocessor controlled Beck zapper outputs an electric current of > up to 1000 µA, which induces far more than the critical 50-100 µA of > electrifying current within the blood vessels of the wrist pulse. > Specially designed gold electrodes and a custom made conductivity gel > ensure an concentrated energy transfer with minimized losses in the > surrounding tissue. The miniZAP®'s small dimensions and extreme light > weight of only 23 g were achieved by using the very latest IC > technology, which has become available only recently. The miniZAP® is > manufactured and has been designed entirely in Germany. It's extremely > robust and reliable and comes with a five years guarranty > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2008 Report Share Posted September 30, 2008 In our 13 years doing this, we feel the Beck wrist-blood-pulser is vastly superior to the hand-held copper pipe style zappers. I am being honest here as we did at one time sell a type Zapper. > > > > Hey Everyone, > > > > As any one check out the Mini Zapper if so can I get a feedback on its > > usefulness > > > > World's smallest, most advanced blood electrifier after Dr. R. C. Beck > > The miniZAP® LCD complies with the specifications of late Dr. > > C. Beck, inventor of the so called blood zapper (Beck zapper). The > > miniZAP® is carried like a wrist watch and sets new standards in terms > > of comfort, flexibility, information display and performance. The > > microprocessor controlled Beck zapper outputs an electric current of > > up to 1000 µA, which induces far more than the critical 50-100 µA of > > electrifying current within the blood vessels of the wrist pulse. > > Specially designed gold electrodes and a custom made conductivity gel > > ensure an concentrated energy transfer with minimized losses in the > > surrounding tissue. The miniZAP®'s small dimensions and extreme light > > weight of only 23 g were achieved by using the very latest IC > > technology, which has become available only recently. The miniZAP® is > > manufactured and has been designed entirely in Germany. It's extremely > > robust and reliable and comes with a five years guarranty > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2008 Report Share Posted September 30, 2008 Its good to hear from someone with much background. It seems logical to me it would work better. I also like the idea of switching the polarity like the Beck Pulser does. The duty cycle of the applied DC voltage is nearly 100% unlike the unit which pulses from 0 to about 9 volts at around 50 to 70 % duty cycle. At 50% duty cycle you only apply DC for half the time. Some people like to use stright DC which of course has a duty cycle of 100%. > > > > > > Hey Everyone, > > > > > > As any one check out the Mini Zapper if so can I get a feedback > on its > > > usefulness > > > > > > World's smallest, most advanced blood electrifier after Dr. R. C. > Beck > > > The miniZAP® LCD complies with the specifications of late Dr. > > > > C. Beck, inventor of the so called blood zapper (Beck zapper). The > > > miniZAP® is carried like a wrist watch and sets new standards in > terms > > > of comfort, flexibility, information display and performance. The > > > microprocessor controlled Beck zapper outputs an electric current > of > > > up to 1000 µA, which induces far more than the critical 50-100 µA > of > > > electrifying current within the blood vessels of the wrist pulse. > > > Specially designed gold electrodes and a custom made conductivity > gel > > > ensure an concentrated energy transfer with minimized losses in > the > > > surrounding tissue. The miniZAP®'s small dimensions and extreme > light > > > weight of only 23 g were achieved by using the very latest IC > > > technology, which has become available only recently. The > miniZAP® is > > > manufactured and has been designed entirely in Germany. It's > extremely > > > robust and reliable and comes with a five years guarranty > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2008 Report Share Posted September 30, 2008 I just got my RSG-2 (Research Signal Generator) from Tools for Healing.com last week and got started on Wednesday (9/25) making CS, and then daintily began the pulsing on Thursday, at 4 Hz, for about 10 min. All the while I felt a sort of tingling on one side of the wrist, not sure if I had the electrodes exactly over the arteries (I have always had problem finding my pulse, now especially when I have about 60 pounds of excess blubber). I upped it to 16 Hz and 15 minutes starting Monday. My question -- what is the recommended Hz, time, and why? What are the protocols regarding the 4, 16 and 100 Hz? Also, since the unit only holds one 9-volt battery, should I increase the time? Joan Re: MINI ZAP Its good to hear from someone with much background. It seems logical to me it would work better. I also like the idea of switching the polarity like the Beck Pulser does. The duty cycle of the applied DC voltage is nearly 100% unlike the unit which pulses from 0 to about 9 volts at around 50 to 70 % duty cycle. At 50% duty cycle you only apply DC for half the time. Some people like to use stright DC which of course has a duty cycle of 100%. > > > > > > Hey Everyone, > > > > > > As any one check out the Mini Zapper if so can I get a feedback > on its > > > usefulness > > > > > > World's smallest, most advanced blood electrifier after Dr. R. C. > Beck > > > The miniZAP® LCD complies with the specifications of late Dr. > > > > C. Beck, inventor of the so called blood zapper (Beck zapper). The > > > miniZAP® is carried like a wrist watch and sets new standards in > terms > > > of comfort, flexibility, information display and performance. The > > > microprocessor controlled Beck zapper outputs an electric current > of > > > up to 1000 µA, which induces far more than the critical 50-100 µA > of > > > electrifying current within the blood vessels of the wrist pulse. > > > Specially designed gold electrodes and a custom made conductivity > gel > > > ensure an concentrated energy transfer with minimized losses in > the > > > surrounding tissue. The miniZAP®'s small dimensions and extreme > light > > > weight of only 23 g were achieved by using the very latest IC > > > technology, which has become available only recently. The > miniZAP® is > > > manufactured and has been designed entirely in Germany. It's > extremely > > > robust and reliable and comes with a five years guarranty > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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