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Which "zapping" method is best suited for me; copper pipes or
hands-free?
Dr. Clark's original description of a Zapper recommended two copper pipe
handholds as the connection method. The idea of a "hands-free"
connection method is a later modification which was introduced for the
sake of convenience. The only benefit that the hands-free setup offers,
over the copper pipe connection method, is that of convenience.
We believe that the copper pipe method is a more effective* way of conducting
the electric energy, but our Hands-Free Kit is almost as effective*as
the copper pipes. Most other "Hands-Free" Zappers use wristwatch-like
wrist straps that contain a small piece carbon/plastic conductive material
which serves as the electrical 'conductor'. It is easy to see that our
Hands-Free Kit differs significantly from these "wristwatch"
style straps. (See the next question for a more complete explanation.)
Why is the Multi-Zap Hands-Free Kit different than other
Zapper manufacturer's "wristwatch" style conductors?
In developing our Hands-Free Kit we investigated the effectiveness* of
the"wristwatch" style conductors and found them to lack the
capacity to deliver the level of electricity (current) necessary for adequate"zapping".
The amount of electric current that will flow through any conductor is
a product of three factors -1) the electrical resistance of the material,
2) the amount of contact surface area of the material (i.e. square inches)
and 3) the nature of the connection between the conductor and the surface
to which it is attached.We considered these three 'factors' in the design
of our Hands-Free Kit; which is why it is almost as (electrically) effective*
as using the copper pipes. When properly attached, our HF Kit allows for
a current flow of approximately 75% of what one would experience using
the copper pipes. In the same tests the "wristwatch" style conductors
permitted a current flow ranging from only 12% to 27% of copper pipe current
measurements.
The chart below illustrates how we used the factors of electrical current
flow to design a "Hands-Free" zapping method that works.
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Factor
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Our HF Kit
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Wrist Strap
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Connection
(as per manufacturers instructions)
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Paper towel wetted w/ saline between skin and the pad
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Current flow (relative to copper pipe
representing 100%)
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* In regard to the use of the terms: 'effectiveness'
or 'effective' in the above context. We are referring only to electrical
properties of the described "connection methods" in respect
only to their electrical current conducting ability. No claim is made
or implied as to any potential results or lack thereof in regard to the
use of any product, however so described or mentioned above.
What does it mean for a Zapper to be certified or approved?
Dr. Hulda Clark has chosen not to patent or license the "Zapper" technology
that she developed in conjunction with her son, Geoff Clark. Geoff Clark
has offered to test any commercial "Zapper" and lend his approval only
to those devices which meet certain standards. Essence Instrument's Multi-Zap
Zapper is approved by Geoff Clark.
Why is the Multi-Zap is less expensive than many other Zappers, even
some with less features.
Comparatively speaking, the Multi-Zap is a great value for the quality
and features offered.
Essence Instruments manufactures and sells the Multi-Zap directly to YOU
via mail order and the Internet. If we were to market the Multi-Zap through
the typical wholesale to "dealer" approach, it would have to be priced
approximately 30%-40% higher.
There are other Zappers on the market that are more expensive and offer
less. While still others that are MUCH more costly, adding perhaps a nonessential
feature such as a timer. The price of various "zappers" range from $59.
up to $169. Relative to other Zappers, The Multi-Zap is in the low end
of the price range while being on the upper end of the features and quality
scale.
Why does the Multi-Zap have two frequencies?
Dr. Hulda Clark conceived the technology and the original circuit for
a device she described as a “Zapper”. Her original description of a “Zapper”
calls for the following specifications:
* 9 volts
* positive offset Squarewave
* Frequency of 30,000 cycles per second (30 kHz)
Dr. Clark first published her theory and description of “Zapper” technology
in 1993. Since then, while investigating Dr. Clarks theories, several
others have experimented with various frequencies for the purpose of "general
zapping". Through this experimentation it has been anecdotally reported
that frequencies in the 2,000 - 3,000 Hz range may be more effective in
certain situations. In fact, several Zappers currently on the market have
eliminated the 30,000 Hz frequency altogether and use only a single frequency
in this (2,000 - 3,000 Hz ) range.
The Multi-Zap was designed to give you a choice by including two frequency
settings (30,000 and 2,500) in one unit. Bear in mind that if one desires
a Zapper that functions exactly as described by Dr. Clark than all one
must do is to operate the Multi-Zap on the 30,000 Hz setting.
Why does the Multi-Zap not have an automatic timer like some Zappers?
We decided not to include that option for two reasons: 1) to allow us
to offer it for a lower price. 2) many users wish to control the process
themselves and do not like being constrained to a preset timing cycle.
Many choose to modify the recommended timing cycle to suit their individual
needs.
Why doesn't the Multi-Zap have the option to work with an AC adapter?
If an AC adapter were to malfunction it could send high voltage through
to the zapper. A battery power source is much safer.
Also, unlike a battery, AC adapters do not produce a pure DC voltage.
A certain amount of the 60 cycle per second line frequency comes though
and this would interfere with the pure pulsed DC Squarewave output of
a Zapper. You may be familiar with this "line frequency" as
the "hum" that is heard from some audio equipment that plugs
into an AC outlet.
In addition, the battery lasts a long time so we feel there is no need
to offer this feature.
Where can I find answers to my questions; and other information regarding
Dr. Hulda Clark's methods?
All of Dr.Clark's books and manuals are available online from New Century
Press (www.newcenturypress.com)
A good place to field your questions is on the Yahoo Group called, DrClark.
You can go there by clicking on the following link:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DrClark/ .
How can I contact Dr. Hulda Clark?
Most of Dr. Clark's time is spent at the Century Nutrition clinic in Mexico,
or writing up new findings. She does not have an e-mail address, and probably
couldn't keep up with it if she did. If you must write to Dr. Clark, please
use her U.S. mailing address:
Dr. Hulda Clark
757 Emory St. PMB 398
Imperial Beach, CA 91932
Century Nutrition Clinic (Mexico) Tel: 011 52 668282 15 Fax: 011
52 66 8344 54
Dr. Clark will not be available to talk with you, but a staff member can
give you information about the Clinic and possibly forward a message to
her.
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