Hi Baby_Grand -

Could you please elaborate on how to change the frequency in the blood
electrifier. I
notice that some commercial models have different frequency settings. Perhaps
one needs
to use a different IC chip?

If the bicolor LED is to be used to test the device, how does one turn it off
during normal
operation? Perhaps the phone jack that I got from the electronics supply which
only has
two solder points is the incorrect one? That part of the schematic (numbers 2
and 3 on the
electrifier output jack) have me mystified!

You mention using a fourth battery. Does this change the output to -36 and +36
volts, or
does the output voltage stay the same? Is the output voltage in the circuit
regulated by the
zener diodes or do they simply allow the LED to pulse red/green as the polarity
changes?
The circuit diagram shows the zener diodes opposed to each other.

I plan to build a voltage amplifier that will amplify the voltage from a single
9V battery to
34V and add it to the front of the blood electrifier circuit.
http://www.geofex.com/
circuits/+9_to_33.htm - I'm guessing since it is OK to add a fourth battery to
the power
supply, that running the blood electrifier on 34V will work satisfactorily.

Thanks Much!

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "baby_grand" <bobluhrs@...>
wrote:
>
> you should be able to feel the current pulsating (it's one of the
> problems). the LED is to be used to test, not to run with, or it eats
> a lot of current. If you have 3 batteries, add a fourth one. I like
> to put a .1mfd non-polar or ceramic capacitor across the output leads
> to dampen the spike, but that is not "pure Beck" so you may not want
> it. I like the Beck devices but set them to 1/60 hertz or one change
> of current every 30 seconds, that works best for me.
>
> :)
> bG
>
> --- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "maujm07"
> <maujm07@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi guys! I just recently joined the group. I just want to ask if you
> > could help about my beck device which was built by my brother last
> > month. The problem is the bi-colour led did not flash from green to
> > red. It only flashes on green. Beck stated it should flash alternately
> > which indicates a reverse polarity. My brother already check the
> > device with a tester and said its output is an AC current. I ask
> > Carole from Sharing Health and told me that the led bi-colour that I
> > bought could be different. She also told me that I can use the device
> > coz the current is already AC. Please give me some advice. Thanks in
> > advance.
> >
> > Mau
> > From the Philippines
> >
>