| Product Name | Output Frequency | Current Detection | Output Electrodes | Usage Location | C.S. Maker | Sales Location | Cost | Customer Service |
| Microbe Electrifier |
selectable 4, 10 or 40 hertz |
red LED activates between .13mA and .25mA |
cloth (1x3cm and 3" square electrodes) |
two wrists, or two ankles |
optional, 1.75mA regulated, silver not supplied |
Paraguay, South America |
$225 | good |
| Combo3 |
3.9 hertz |
4 selectable currents |
silver/cloth |
one wrist |
yes, 27v unregulated current |
New Zealand |
$256 (356 NZD) |
OK but they won't disclose the 4 current amounts |
| miniZAP LCD |
3.9 hertz |
LCD displays amount of current |
gold/gel |
one wrist |
no |
Germany |
$385 (299 EUR) |
good |
| Blood Electrifier/C.S. Maker | 4 hertz | No | steel/cloth | one wrist | yes, silver electrodes not included, unregulated | USA | $110 | very slow to respond to emails |
| KZ-03 Zapper | 4 hertz | No | silver/cloth | one wrist | No | Australia | $169 (183 AUD) | good |
| Beck Zapper | 3.9 hertz | No |
silver/cloth | one or both wrists | No | Australia | $172 (188 AUD) | good |
| Silver Pulser |
3.9 hertz |
No |
silver/cloth | one wrist |
yes, 1.5mA regulated |
Canada |
$225 |
good |
| SuperZapper/CS combo |
3.9 hertz |
No |
silver/cloth |
one wrist |
yes, 33v, unregulated current |
New Zealand |
$147 (205 NZD) |
good |
| Blood Purifier |
3.9 hertz |
No |
steel/cloth |
one wrist |
no |
USA |
$199 |
good |
| Becks Zapper/Silver Maker model 7a |
3.9 hertz |
No |
10 sticky electrodes (100 extra costs $32) |
ankles |
yes, 3mA regulated current |
England |
$182 (118 GBP) |
good |
| Kalaya Blood Purifer |
3.9 hertz |
No |
sticky electrodes |
one wrist | no |
Australia |
$192 (210 AUD) |
slow to respond to emails |
|
Click on the product name to go to its web page. EXPLANATIONS Output Frequency: 4
hertz is the frequency Beck used although it caused considerable
transfection which prevented people who were taking drugs from using
it. Michael Forrest came across a lab study
that showed the relationship of frequency to transfection. The higher
the frequency, the less transfection occured. So then he started making
blood electrifiers available with other frequencies in
addition to 4 hertz so that people could use drugs along with
doing blood electrification. The higher frequencies (10 and 40 hertz)
proved to be equally effective. Even 0 hertz (direct current) works
against microbes and Beck himself said that the frequency was not
critical.. Current Detection: Beck made his blood electrifier without any current regulation or display of the current amount. As a first effort his device was OK but has since been begging for improvement since the amount of current affects the effectiveness, amount of die-off, amount of transfection, and at high levels can damage the skin although the user may not experience discomfort while using it. The range of current between .13mA to .25mA corresponds to the effective range discovered by doctors Kaali and Lymann when the electrodes are placed on both wrists. [more] Output Electrodes: Silver, since it has antibiotic properties and is a mineral useful to the body, makes it the most desireable electrode material although it has to be covered with cloth to keep it from burning the skin. Since the electrode length is short and the amount of current is small, Michael Forrest decided to not use a metallic center rod for the electrodes. It works just as well and is cost/material cutting. His Microbe Electrifier comes also with 3" square cloth electrodes which can be used on any infected part of the body at 4 hertz. Sticky electrodes need to be replaced often and don't stick well after a few uses. Usage Location: Becks original tests were with the electrodes over arteries on the two ankles since the leg arteries are very large and contain the most amount of blood. But it was slightly inconvenient and so he started locating them on the two wrists. But since some people thought the current may go through the heart (although it doesn't) he then started locating the electrodes on one wrist. This, in my opinion, was a horrible decision since the electrode locations allow most of the current to cross right there instead of flowing through the blood in the arteries. Also the arteries in one forearm contain the least amount of blood compared to the other locations (wrist-to-wrist and ankle-to-ankle). Beck himself proved it was the worst location by testing how much current was necessary to put 100uA in the radial artery- 3mA which is a painful amount to most people. C.S. Maker: "Yes" means that the blood electrifier also has the ability to make colloidal silver. But most of them do not supply a regulated amount of current (which is very advantageous). (read more) Cost: When an amount is listed in parantheses it means that amount is the amount that the supplier goes by. The US dollar amount listed was valid on Sept 4th 2010 and should be checked at this site to convert the amount in parentheses to US dollars or whatever. EUR = Euros. AUD = Australian dollars. GPB = British pounds. NZD = New Zealand dollars. Customer Service: "Good" or "Bad" are contingent on whether or not the company replied to an email asking for more technical information. |
