What does accuracy mean in a zapper? 
parazapper
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What does accuracy mean in a zapper?
Some zappers do not specify their accuracy while other will guarantee the accuracy to a certain percentage. Many cheaper zappers are +/- 10 percent or worse. Does it make a difference?
In many cases, yes, especially for microbes such as Candida, yeast, fungi, and some protozoa. In other cases, it may not be as important.
Consider Candida: While there are some cases of success with regular zappers, there are many cases where people do not have success when using regular Clark zappers and definitely problems when using Beck. As a result, there are some zappers that have specific frequencies that are specifically referred to as Candida zappers. Yes, these seem to produce better results but not always.
One of the major issues is the accuracy of the zapper. For instance, a popular frequency for Candida Zappers is 464 Hz. If the zapper has 10 percent accuracy, then the frequency can be anywhere between 417 to 510 Hz but only the ones that are very close to 464 Hz are going to get the best results. So, a zapper that has 1 percent accuracy will produce between 459 Hz and 469 Hz which is much closer and a lot more of those will be right on frequency but not all.
So a Zapper with 0.25 percent accuracy will produce between 462.8 Hz to 465.2 Hz which is way better and is far likely to produce better results. An accuracy of 0.25 percent at 464 workes out to +/- 1.2 Hz.
However, R. Rife stated that when using Rife frequencies, an accuracy of 1/2 of 1/10th of a percent was very important. This is 0.05 percent so that at 464 Hz,a range of 463.8 Hz to 464.2 Hz will be produced. This is an error of +/- 0.2 Hz which is not bad. ParaZapper MY-3 is 464.0 Hz to 464.1 Hz which is even better.
As a note of interest, the average of the last 100 ParaZapper MY-3 units sold was 464.036 which is not shabby. Many Rife machines are actually not this accurate.
Some people will scoff at the importance of accuracy but that is mostly because accuracy eludes them.
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... holysin
8 y
5,247
This is a reply to # 2,316,751I dont know about accuracy but I know frequencie wise I saw the best results from just the 30,000hz mini zapper. Not even colloidal sliver gel gave me as good results.
I don't know if my newer zapper gets the frequencie that is supposed to be best for killing fungus. But I used last night and I'm feeling best I ever have
I shouldnt say that the first zapper I got did nothing except hurt me so yeah accuracy is important. God know what that zapper is spewing out. Or if it is even a zapper frequency it's emitting.- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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This is a reply to # 2,316,759You could use a digital multimeter that can measure frequency(Hz) to find what frequency your zapper is running at. Most entry level meters won't be highly accurate, but will usually come close enough to give you an good idea of what's going on. Whereas some of higher-end meters can measure with much higher accuracy and even provide data capture /means. ie, up-to 200kHz ±(0,02% + 4 digits) type thing.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,410Many DMMs are ok for sine waves but some do not turn out good numbers from square waves.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,458The two meters I've tried to date (one cheaper pen-type, the other a higher-end unit) both appear to provide satisfactory readings from blood purifier devices(4-16hz) with square waves.
ie, the pen-meter(35USD) read 17.65Hz whereas the upper-end meter(869S) read 17.592Hz. Comparing this to an oscilloscope which measured: 17.593812Hz
That said, I might try these same meters on a frequency generator to see how well they measure higher frequencies with various wave types if not only to pick my curiosity at this stage. Though for what it's worth both meters appear to do a respectable job in displaying the running frequencies with the units I tested on.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,458Okay so I tested and found that this was not the case with either one of my meters. ie, I placed both meters on an Arbitrary Waveform Generator and cycled through all of the waveforms and frequencies(up-to 100K) and found no indication of misreadings or deviations between any of the wave types down to the 3'rd decimal(3.915) in spite of adjusting /pushing wave symmetry, phase and cycle settings to the extremes. And so with that being said, I'm going to call this particular claim a bust. Or at best, conclude that it is likely confined to equipment performance(china made meters) or perhaps older equipment. Though to be fair, my pen-type meters is fairly low-end and so I wouldn't get too carried away with such claims personally.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,503No, this claim is not a bust because I have done the same and found that some meters did NOT produce accurate numbers while some others were ok. Yours may be the exception.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
8 y
5,140
This is a reply to # 2,317,564I've since added two more meters to the fray :)
The first is a real piece of work from back in the day(made in China) VA18B
The second a Masterrcraft Multimeter that I've owned for nearly 10 years that's been laying about my tool bin. Both of which appear to support the same level of square wave measurement capabilities as the first meters.
And so to date we have the following in order and/or age:
Mastercraft Multimeter - Model 52-0052-2 - $29.99 CA
V&A VA18B Digital Multimeter With USB Interface - $49.99 USD
Dawson DDM350 Pen Type Meter - $29.99 USD
Brymen BM869s PC Logging Multimeter - 300USD
I also have an old MASTECH Bench Top DMM that I might add to the sample pool as well, though the selector switch is broken on it, and so I'll have to look at repairing it first. Though I'm going to venture it will likely follow suite with the remainder of the pack in that these all appear capable of measuring square wave frequencies without issue.
That said, I'd say the prognosis appears quite good in that most anyone should be able to take a reading of their own zappers. Which should at the very least give them some ball-park figure of where things are at in terms of running frequency.
PS. based on the results, you might want to consider getting a better multimeter :p
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
8 y
5,138
This is a reply to # 2,317,637Thanks, Will a HP3478A Multimeter do? I have one of those. Of course, it does not do frequency.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
8 y
5,148
This is a reply to # 2,317,639You will definitely want to step-up your game: http://www.dhgate.com/product/the-hongdae-hd9208-with-measured-temperature/153025343.html#se1-0-1b;price|2489087844
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,641Sorry, compared to the HP, that thing sux.
The HP is a full 6 digit display DMM capable of measuring microvolts with high precision.
The unit that you mention is not even accurate enough to be used for testing our cheapest zapper, the ParaZapper 6-Pack
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,317,643So sorry, I thought you were joking ;)
Please carry on and disregard that response.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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This is a reply to # 2,317,639To be fair, I'm really not sure what use a 6 digit benchtop meter would provide given that most people would seek to use a common multimeter. Which is why I chose to limit my observations to low-end meters.
That said based on my observations the prognosis looks good in that most anyone could grab a meter and gain some form of information as to what frequency a particular devices is putting out. Which isn't to say scope accuracy, though surely enough to conclude whether their device warrants further inquiry or that they're in the vicinity of what they've payed for in terms of manufacture claims etc.- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
8 y
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This is a reply to # 2,318,032You are right in that the common user or every day user does not need a lot of accuracy as long as they understand that our cheapest model, the ParaZapper 6-Pack is guaranteed to be more than twice as accurate as the meter that you mentioned. Therefore, if there is any discrepancy, the meter is likely at fault.
Otherwise, yes, if someone wants to check "close", I agree with you that many cheap meters will do.
That aside, our customers should be highly satisfied that we use such high quality equipment to check our zappers.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... ErnestH74
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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This is a reply to # 2,317,943I know because I use an accurate zapper in addition to doing studies for myself.
- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... parazapper
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... Esstee
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- Re: What does accuracy mean in a zap... holysin
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