I've built my own single 9V dc beck'... 
Gill Grabber
15 y
106,016
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This is my newly built Dr. Beck's Blood Cleaner / Electrifier device. I needed something portable, but was not ready to spend $200 for Sota device.
I was able to find step up circuit on the internet that allows 9 vdc single battery supply to be stepped up to 33 vdc.
Battery will be effective for about 60 hours of use at which point it should be replaced (sooner if you have well insulated skin, my skin is paper thin, so even 9vdc gives me good tingle)
Input voltage of 33V dc from single 9v dc battery. Fits small enclosures of 3.8x2.4x.9 inch. Portable to wear on the go.
I omitted power checking LED circuit as I can feel when the battery gets too low in power. I get fairly strong tingle all the way down to 9V dc.I personally cannot keep it on full power for too long.
The board size is still large enough to fit the 2 zener diodes and one 22uF capacitor and jumpers to LED for operation display. Mounting this LED on a small case is more of a challenge due to limited space in some enclosures.
Here is the link to step up circuit: http://www.geofex.com/circuits/+9_to_33.htm
I have made real component circuit diagram for my build for those who wish to replicate it. Here is the excel file:
//www.curezone.org/upload/Doc/single_9Vbeck_device2.xls
Please note: I have fixed this JPG file and all components and connections are correctly shown.
Gill
Here is a part list for complete back device at http://www.mouser.com
. Note there are 2 plastic enclosures listed here (only choose the one you want - the smaller enclosure will require drilling in to circuit board and will not have room for CS circuit, while the larger ones will not need any drilling and will allow for full beck device circuit and the 9V-33V step-up circuit. These 9v enclosures should come with 9v battery connector). I used awg 22 copper wire for jumpers and awg 22 stranded copper wire for electrodes leads (I make them long enough to snake from breast pocket down to my wrist under a shirt).
There will be drilling required on the face of the enclosure.
Happy building all.
link to circuit board at Radio Shack:
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2102846
I have made real component circuit diagram for my build for those who wish to replicate it. Here is the excel file:
//www.curezone.org/upload/Doc/single_9Vbeck_device2.xls
Mouser #: 616-62669-510-000
Mfr. #: 62669-510-000 HML-9VB-PBC Black Kit
Desc.: Plastic Enclosures Kits-Black HML-9VB-PBC Black
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Mouser #: 660-CFP1/4CT52R821J
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Desc.: 1/4Watt Axial Leaded Carbon Film Resistors 820 ohm 5%
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Mouser #: 660-CFS1/4CT52R104J
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Desc.: 1/4Watt Axial Leaded Carbon Film Resistors 100K OHM 5% 1/4W
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Mouser #: 660-CFS1/4CT52R154J
Mfr. #: CFS1/4CT52R154J
Desc.: 1/4Watt Axial Leaded Carbon Film Resistors 150K OHM 5% 1/4W
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Mouser #: 291-2.4M-RC
Mfr. #: 291-2.4M-RC
Desc.: 1/4W 5% Carbon Film Resistors 2.4Mohms 0.05
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Mouser #: 31CQ501-F
Mfr. #: RV170SF-10-15R1-B100K
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Mouser #: 161-0125
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Desc.: Phone Jacks 2.5mm 2C PHONE BLK
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Mouser #: 16PJ137
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Desc.: Phone Jacks PHONE 3.5mm MONO
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Mouser #: 844-1N5819
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Mouser #: 171-PA3191-1-E
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Mouser #: 171-3304-EX
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Mouser #: 606-CM7219
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Mouser #: 80-C410C104K5R
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Desc.: Conformally Coated Axial Ceramic Capacitors 50volts .1uF 10%
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Mouser #: 140-L50V10-RC
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Desc.: Ultra Miniature Radial Electrolytic Capacitors 6X5mm 50V 10
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Mouser #: 140-L35V10-RC
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Desc.: Ultra Miniature Radial Electrolytic Capacitors 5X5mm 35V 10
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Mouser #: 140-L25V10-RC
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Mouser #: 645-558-3001-001F
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Mouser #: 140-L35V22-RC
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Desc.: Ultra Miniature Radial Electrolytic Capacitors 6X5mm 35V 22
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Mouser #: 78-1N5248B-TAP
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Mouser #: 513-NJU#7660D
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Mouser #: 616-61985-510-039
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Well I finally got a smaller enclosure with removable battery cover. So the final case size is 3.8x2.4x.9 inches in size (about cigarette pack size or old audio cassette tape enclosure)
And here it is all closed up ready to go to work.
I have made real component circuit diagram for my build for those who wish to replicate it. Here is the excel file:
//www.curezone.org/upload/Doc/single_9Vbeck_device2.xls
Happy Zapping.
GillAdvertisement
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Johny Apple Bomb
15 y
72,528
MoreThis is a reply to # 1,443,104Good idea. You can almost find out anything you want to know using the internet. Now you can use just one battery instead of three 9v batteries. So you will have a smaller lighter package. I wonder if Sota uses the same circuit?
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Exploited Citizen
15 y
72,390
This is a reply to # 1,443,104Awesome!
Now if only we could design a circuit to speed up the magnetic pulser, using a more powerful power supply than the crummy 12v low amp one that comes with the sota one.- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
72,742
This is a reply to # 1,443,843Someone already did do just that. Check out this link to do it your self thumper. http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2003/08/19/build_a_low_cost_simple_magn...
It runs of the 110V AC or 220v AC. If one wants to add some safety one could use 1:1 transformer 110V, but that would make this device more complicated and bigger and more expensive. The transformer would separate the source current adding safety just in case wire insulation breaks exposing user to high current. Putting resettable or just blow fuse in the circuit would be helpful as well. As the instruction say it is best to run it from a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupt) protected outlet - code requirement for bathrooms and kitchen outlets, one might find them on a outlet power strip extension cord (rare to find).
Another alternative is this hand held device developed by Dr. Glen A. Gordon. It runs on one 9v battery and pulses 70 times per second. This site has clearance on this device: http://www.integratedhealth.com/healing-tools/index.html
It is FDA approved for muscle pain management. NASA have studied it for 4 years and found that it helps to heal 4x faster then with out it. Check the doc explaining it him self: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5695988460216444662
I do not believe that this device is as penetrating as the thumper, but it stimulates electrical currents far more in exposed tissues due to high speed Pulsed Electro-Magnetic Field (PEMF). Due to this caps must be lower power/high voltage to keep the unit from cooking. Thumper has considerable current going through it, which results in fairly higher temperatures on the components, including the coil, thus thumper is best to be hand triggered at slower pulse rate.
There are tons of circuit schematics on the net for 9v dc powered high voltage output. To keep charging times as short as possible one need to get caps that are around .1uF to 10uF at 330V or higher - photo flash caps are preferred for quick discharge. I have not tried it yet so one needs to experiment with this.
Good luck and happy zapping.
Gill
Update: I have found US patent for this device (US 7,175,587). It runs on 9V DC it produces 2 gauss magnetic output flux / 72 times per second at 15-20 amps. This patent has electronic diagram and parts list listed. It is well know that electrical current is present only during the change in magnetic flux (constant magnetic flux does not excite mineral ions in the tissue, only pulsed magnetic flux does this) and that is what makes this device effective in tissue and bone healing. And now we have a recipe in how to build one for our selves (it is patent protected - thus no resale of your own built device - unless you use different dc circuit to run it.) Second benefit is you do not need lots of expensive magnetic wire (3 spools of magnetic wire package sells at Radio Shack for $7 dollars get the AWG18 or 16 - the lower the AWG number the more current it can handle and less heat is produced)- on this device you probably need just 1-3 inches of magnetic wire.
I will repost once I build it.- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... mvickers
14 y
66,691
MoreThis is a reply to # 1,447,088I finally got my blood electrifier working. Thanks for your help. I wanted to build a Magnetic pulser now using a mini party strobe light and change the capacitor to handle more power. Do you have any knowledge in how to do this?
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
14 y
67,412
This is a reply to # 1,652,269Perhaps you could consider this simple home build project. You will have very powerful unit. http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2003/08/19/build_a_low_cost_simple_magn...
http://www.twotowers.com/beck/beck_emp.html
Good luck,
Gill- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... mvickers
14 y
66,231
This is a reply to # 1,652,644also used the Capacitors 6X5mm 35V 22 that was in your part list instead of the 50V cap that was in the diagram. Will it be fine with the 35 v?
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
14 y
66,447
This is a reply to # 1,655,786The 35V 22uF CAP is I believe the original part list in design. The maximum voltage that is called for in this part of circuit is 33V. CAPs should be sized at 1.4 times the maximum voltage exposure. 50V 22uF CAP would be preferred, but the 35V will work just as well. I have selected that 35V in my build for the physical size of the part only. If you have more room on your circuit board then you can easily place larger cap there.
This part of circuit is not critical for device operation. It drives the LED indicating light that tells you that batteries only supply 17 volts after which the LED will stop blinking.
GillAdvertisement
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
14 y
66,447
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... mvickers
14 y
66,231
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
14 y
67,412
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... mvickers
14 y
66,691
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
72,742
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... truecolor
15 y
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This is a reply to # 1,443,104Bravo!!! That's the way to go!
Now, a video on how to assemble it all for the techno-impaired, would make many people happy...
Thank you for sharing the goodies.
tc- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
71,824
This is a reply to # 1,449,514Now you really don't want to hear all the cussing I go through putting it together, lol, do you?
On the other note:
My stainless steel forks were leaching iron a lot (for electrical conduction one needs as hard of material as possible. Even Implant grade metals have soft materials in them which will leach out, stick with pure hard metals like titanium rods). So I ordered 98.9% titanium 1/8" rod/wire, works like a charm little oxidation on the rod surface, but nothing leaching in to cotton cloth wraps.
I got mine from McMaster.com online, part number 89145K313 (3 foot long 1/8" dia. 98.9% titanium rod - cost $16.22 - used by electroplating companies for its durability and non-reactive property in highly acid environments)
Happy zapping,
Gill
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
71,824
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
72,437
This is a reply to # 1,443,104Well I finally got a smaller enclosure with removable battery cover. So the final case size is 3.8x2.4x.9 inches in size (about cigarette pack size or old audio cassette tape enclosure)
And here it is all closed up ready to go to work.
I have made real component circuit diagram for my build for those who wish to replicate it. Here is the excel file:
//www.curezone.org/upload/Doc/single_9Vbeck_device2.xls
Happy Zapping.
Gill- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
73,214
MoreThis is a reply to # 1,452,978Advertisement
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I was asked about the parts list for the step up circuit to 33VDC from http://www.geofex.com/circuits/+9_to_33.htm
here it is:
Q: "the diodes: what values do the have? (are thy 1n4001 1A 50v) or something else. i was looking for these with out luck (1N5817 schottky)
what have you used?"
A: The diodes need to handle about 38V DC max, when battery is new as they are slightly more then 9VDC(9.65 VDC), so I went with 1N5819 schottky, but the 1N5817 given in part list will work too, so will the 1N4001 with about -1 VDC less output.
I bought all my parts at http://www.mouser.com
Q: "how about the capacitors:
did you use do like it is describe. 25v 35v and for the 3th set 50v or you used again 35v and at what µf (micro farads)you use?"
A: Yes I used 2 pairs of 25, 35, and 50 V polarized electrolytic capacitors and all are at 10uF. But if you get just the 50 VDC for all of them it will work too. (it recommended to use capacitor's size 1.4x the needed voltage - if you need 10V then 1.4x10=14v capacity)
Q: "and as i can see from the picture you used a TLC7660CPA.
i was looking for all the ones mention in the plan.
MAX1044
TLC7660CPA
LMC7660
NJU7660D"
A: I used both the TLC7660 and also NJU7660D chip for my second build, they both worked the same. As long as it is 7660 it will work, the other numbers are generally manufacture specific. Just to make sure look up the datasheets for these components on the internet. The MAX1044 has hyper circuit (when this circuit is turned on it will increase output frequency which is not needed for our design).
+V from battery (through switch)connect to pin 8 then start first rectifier diode from this pin (8) also as in the diagram. Use the negative side from caps to pin 2 as per diagram, connect pin 3 to negative side from battery. Pin 1 is not used (that is the hyper circuit on MAX1044 - not needed - it ups the Hz to around 1,200 HZ instead of 120Hz output side --- Beck's circuit will fix this - no need to worry).
Mouser.com has large selection of plastic enclosures that have removable 9V battery compartment built in, just search "plastic enclosures 9V" then choose the size that will fit your circuit board -
Circuit board info: One can find bus-prototype circuit board at radio shack. It is one long board that has single power strip on each side and the component connectors have 5 component spots per side.
Like this: X XXXXX XXXXX X
I used the bus-prototype circuit board that I then cut to size with sharp circular box cutoff saw that has very sharp blade (do not use jigsaw as it will shatter the edges of the board - never use gloves with saws of any type - if it gets caught by the blade it will pull your hand into the saw!!!!!!).
Gill. - Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
71,614
This is a reply to # 1,452,978Can anyone help me, i have been making my own becks electrifier and calloidal silver maker, its took me ages, 3 days, but i cant seem to get it right, i built in from start to finish on a blank board, the bulb lights when i turn it on but then when i press the test button the LED's are supposed to flash alternatively but they only both stay lit on ,no flashing, can anybody help me as i am really trying my hardest and i really need this to work ASAP. its the 1 with 3 batteries by the way.
thanks
Gozoo- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
71,591
This is a reply to # 1,461,931take a picture(s) of your circuit and jumpers to led, phone jacks and adjustable resistor. If you have jumpers on the bottom of the board take picture of that too. and PM me with these. You will have to upload the pictures and then link back to them in your post ( save the address after upload )and I will try to trouble shoot your components and circuit connections. If the components are not identifiable on the picture please describe the specification for it (like: CAP 22uF 50V).
Gill- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
71,304
This is a reply to # 1,462,301please help me, i have been making my own becks electrifier, its took me ages, 3 days, but i cant seem to get it right, i built in from start to finish on a blank board, the bulb lights when i turn it on but then when i press the test button the LED's are supposed to flash alternatively but they only both stay lit on ,no flashing, can anybody help me as i am really trying my hardest and i really need this to work ASAP. its the 1 with 3 batteries by the way.
Gozoo - Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
71,250
This is a reply to # 1,462,301Advertisement
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please can you help, i hsve been working on this for 4 days, everything is fine except for the LED's stay on constantly instead of flahing alternately, is it one of the components is faulty, i have checked the whole thing through many times. Thanks
G- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
71,934
This is a reply to # 1,462,323Ok I see, check how you have wired the 3.5 mm jack (the place where you plug your electrodes)
check this schematic of a jack : http://www.mouser.com/catalog/specsheets/KC-300401.pdf
check the right bottom picture of symbolic diagram of pin-out connectors. The led circuit should connect at pin 3 (from the 22uF cap)
from this schematic this led circuit is connected under pin 2:
http://www.sharinghealth.com/images/Beck_Schematic_New.pdf
you might just have these connectors mixed up, so when you insert the plug it should disconnect this led circuit from operation (this will save your battery life). This circuit have no other function but to let you know that you are still getting at least 18V dc out of your batteries.
If you have one of the active electrodes on the pin that will disconnect (led circuit), when the plug is inserted, then you have lost connectivity and the device will not function correctly.
Hope this resolves your issue.
Gill
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
71,934
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
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This is a reply to # 1,462,301also that capacitor is 35 volts 220uf and it should actually be a 20 volt 200uf
my resistor colours are as follows:
R4: brown black red - 1k
R3: red red red - 2.2k
R2: brown black green - 1M
R1: brown black yellow - 100k
Have i calculated the colours of the resistors correct or are any of them wrong. Everything else has been checked and appears correct. I seem to have found a mistake on the capacitor so i will change as soon as i can get to the shop in the morning. What do u think , do u think that could be causing the whole problem, i am getting excited again as it might work if thats the problem, this is day 5 lol, i bet you never saw anything like this, i am an electrician and only did electronics at college so it takes a little explaining before i get my head around it but i seem to be getting there with your help, your a good teacher, thank u for your help so far. Thanks
G
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
15 y
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This is a reply to # 1,461,931Advertisement
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have you measured output from your electrodes? is it 27v? if it is not it could be wrong size resistor.
check the polarity of CAP 22uF 50V, also check the direction of zenner diodes, and also make sure you are using .1 uF CAP from pin 2 to ground - if you have wrong CAP here it will increase or decrease the frequency of output. I mistakenly put a smaller CAP I had available from building Hulda Clark Zapper which is .01 uF (LOL only 1 zero difference but my frequency was 3,500 Hz) so the led appeared to be constantly on.
next thing to check if you are using the correct resistor sizes in correct locations.
here is quick resistor color code:
1st and 2 color - 3rd color
Black = 0 - black x 1 or 0 x 1 = 0
Brown = 1 - Brown x 10 1 x 10 = 10
Red = 2 - Red x 100
Orange = 3 - Orange x 1k
Yellow = 4 - Yellow x 10k
Green = 5 - Green x 100k
Blue = 6 - Blue x 1Meg
Violet = 7 - Silver divide by 100
Gray = 8 - Gold divide by 10
White = 9
Fourth color band = tolerance
Gold = 5%, Silver = 10%, none = 20%
Example:
100K = Brown, Black, Yellow, Gold
150K = Brown, Green, Yellow, Gold
2.4Meg = Red, Yellow, Green, Gold
820 = Gray, Red, Brown, Gold
150 = Brown, Green, Brown, Gold
gill
- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
15 y
71,430
This is a reply to # 1,462,367Ok great advice, i have checked the voltage at the jack leads, its zero, at the taper pot the voltage is 27 volts, also the voltage at the test switch is 25 volts, i have checked the polarity on the diodes and capacitors and they appeaer to be ok by the eye, i am working to a different schematic to the 1 that you showed me, mine is much older version.
http://www.teslatech.com/
This page above is the schematic i have using and as far as i know its supposed to work as its the original 1. what would you advise as the next step, i really appreciate this, sorry i did not get back sooner but its 5am here and now i am wide away and working on it, what do you need to know next?
G - Expand 20 messages, 21 to 40 of 98 gozoo1
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... gozoo1
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Gill Grabber
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- Re: I've built my own single 9V dc b... Johny Apple Bomb
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- Expand 20 messages, 61 to 80 of 98 Gill Grabber
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Expand 18 messages, 81 to 98 of 98 Gill Grabber
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