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The Clark Zapper is not intended for use in the cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease; not intended to affect the structure of any function of the body; not intended for medical or therapeutic purpose. All information is for educational purposes only. The Zapper has not been licensed by the FDA or AMA for use on humans or animals. Do not experiment with a zapper if pregnant or wearing a pace maker. Talk with a health professional before attempting any self health program. |
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| All images have been borrowed from various web sites for educational reasons. All images are copyright to their respective website owners. Thank you, Zapper Museum. | |||||
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The SyncroZap Pulse Generator was built for the Self Health Resource Center beginning around 1993, and was the original Clark Zapper designed by Dr. Hulda Clark and her son Geoff Clark. The device was known as the B Zapper, and had a few modifications from the zapper schematic found in Hulda Clark's books. It's sleek design included a low battery light so one would know when to replace the 9 volt battery. The SyncroZap is one of the zappers Dr. Clark uses in her research, but it is no longer in production. | ||||
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When SyncroZap went
out of production, Infinite Horizons Inc (IHI) sold B5 Zappers for
about a year. Although the unit was very popular, all zapper businesses
that involved any Clark family members are no longer in production.
The SyncroZap and IHI units will be deeply missed, as they were the
only zappers Dr. Clark used to do all her research and write her books.
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Here is the most well
known Clark Zapper on the market, known as the Timer Zapper. Produced
by SyncroZap at first, and later by IHI, the A Zappers were the most
popular zapper on the market because it was the zapper seen in all
the illustrations in Dr. Clark's books and videos. The Timer Zappers
had a timer that would go through the three 7 minute zapping sessions
with a 21 minute break in between each session. These zappers became
a thing of the past with the B Zappers, when Infinite Horizons Inc
closed their doors in early June 2003. Notice the cool I'm a Zapper
T-shirt!
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The Mini Zapper was
produced by SyncroZap for less than two years. Although they were
a great compact design, they did not sell well. The M Zappers were
an excellent travel zapper. Because it was a small item with Velcro
wrist cuffs, the mini zappers did not set off airline security like
bulky copper handles. Many people still ask for these zappers, but
these units are now very rare.
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The Auto-Zap
is a great zapper. It's solid workmanship is unsurpassed. The Auto-Zap
has a timer that beeps at the beginning and end of each zapping session.
Designed by a Canadian Electronics Engineer who believes that the
Clark Protocol helped him win his battle with cancer. After getting
well, he dedicated his energy to producing Clark Zappers that would
last it's owner a long lifetime. Unit is built to put out 2500 Hz
instead of Dr. Clark's suggested 30 kHz.
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In Hulda Clark's book,
The Syncrometer
Science Laboratory Manual, there is a new kind of zapping called
Plate-Zapping.
Because all things have unique resonate frequencies, Dr. Clark started
to experiment by placing slide samples of organs and tissues on capacitor
plates attached to the positive end of a zapper. Her research states
that she could selectively zap specific organs more effectively
in this manner. Click photo for more info.
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David Amrein of the
Dr.
Clark Research Association inspired by Hulda Clark's pathogen
frequency list decided to make a zapper that would have digital "smart
keys" set to specific frequencies as outlined by Dr. Clark's
frequency charts. The Super
Zapper Deluxe can be used as a regular zapper, or one can purchase
specific sets of "smart keys" in order to zap at a range
of specific frequencies that may help one's specific condition. If
this sort of technology interests you, order one of these units now
while they are still available, as the Dr. Clark Research Association
is in court with the FTC
defending the Super Zapper Deluxe.
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August 31, 2001: SOTA
receives the first Canadian medical license for a Clark Zapper. Rated
for over the counter sale for post operative and bacterial infection.
The Canadian Health Protection Branch (HPB) has issued a Class II
Medical Device License for the SOTA
Zapper. The Zapper can be purchased without a Doctor's prescription.
Also, the Medical Device License allows the Zapper to participate
in clinical trials and other medical research. Update 2004:
The Canadian license for the zapper has since been revoked due to
reasons unknown and the SOTA zapper has been discontinued... what
could be going on here?
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Here is the Pet Zapper
Zap-Attach Harness that is no longer in production. The Harness had
conductive spots built into the straps so that your dog or cat could
zap. Many people have experimented with zapping their pets, but most
just hold the handholds against their pet's skin after pushing the
fur to the side. The Zapper Harness was difficult to get on, and it
made your pet look like they just dropped out of a George Lucas film.
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Here are a few homemade
zappers built from the directions found in Dr. Hulda Clark's books.
These zappers are built from parts bought at electronic suppliers
such as Radio
Shack or on line at PositiveOffset.com.
For instructions to build your own Clark Zapper like one of these,
visit ZapperLab.com
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This is a close-up of the zapper above. One can see that there are only a few parts, and building a basic zapper is quite easy. If soldering parts just isn't your thing, check out the Build A Zapper Video for easy step by step instructions on building a 30 kHz zapper or a 1000 Hz zappicator onto a breadboard which requires no soldering or previous electronic experience. Visit the web site at ClarkZapper.net to watch the free step by step instruction video in Windows Media Format, and they also sell the kit so you just watch and make a home made zapper along with the video. |
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Another basic homemade
zapper. This one is nicely contained inside a plastic project box.
Making a zapper will cost about $40.00 in parts, and may take about
3 hours to put together. A great project for a school science fair.
All the Radio
Shack product numbers for each part are listed at ZapperLab.com.
Some of the parts may be hard to find, so order them at the website
PositiveOffset.com
if you cannot find the electronic parts at your local Radio Shack
dealer.
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Here's a Zapper Kit that is very easy to build. It uses a breadboard so that one can just push the resistors and capacitors into the little holes. The board has a grid of letters and numbers so that you just follow the directions, and push the parts into place. These kits are very popular, because there is no soldering needed. To view a FREE on line video on how to build a breadboard style zapper visit: ClarkZapper.net |
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This homemade zapper
wins the novelty award because it is built into a Japanese Godzilla
toy. The zapper cables come out of each hand, and his eyes light up
while the unit is on. You're really zapping in style when you have
the energy of a giant radioactive lizard as the power source! If you
have built a unique zapper, email a photo to us so we can show off
your workmanship here at the World Famous Zapper
Museum.
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This is the coolest
homemade zapper I've ever seen. It was built into an old kitchen timer.
Notice how the electronics are sticking out of the back of the plastic
timer. The timer was drilled for each electronic part, that was then
carefully soldered and wired together inside the plastic housing of
the timer. With the zapper built into a kitchen timer, the user would
be able to easily know when the 7 or 21 minute cycle was over. Great
design for a nifty one-of-a-kind item.
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Other zapper related links: |
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| Thank you for visiting the Zapper Museum | |||||
| All information is for educational purposes only. Dr. Clark's statements have not been corroborated by other scientists nor evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to replace medical care, diagnose, treat, prevent, mitigate or cure disease. We believe in the individual's informed right to choose their own health care methods. As always, consult with a health professional before attempting any self health program. Thank you from your friends at the Zapper Museum. | |||||
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2008 © ZapperMuseum.com |
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