--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "sturrao"
<sturrao@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Jeff,
>
> I'm from Brazil and had no idea about part numbers. We give a list of
> components to a boy in a store and receive a plastic bag with all on
> it or maybe a week of waiting for bring from a bigger city.
>
> Mouser's part list:
>
> C1   -    140-XAL16V100-RC
> R3   -    299-1M-RC
> R8-R9     299-470-RC
> R6-R7     299-1.5K-RC
> LED1-LED2  638-MV50154
> T3-T4     512-BC548BU
> IC1-IC3   595-CD4093BNSRG4
>
> I couldn't find a box with the same size of mine (75x60x35 mm) to hold
> the "AA" cells and the circuit board without screws.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff"
> <1999jeep@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm new and have a sick friend I'm trying to help. I'm planning on
> > building myself and him a blood electrifier. I did a search here but
> > didn't find a parts list for the auto switcher. I was wondering if
some
> > one had made or could make a list for mouser part #'s or digi-key
part
> > #'s, so novices like myself could make sure they're ordering the
right
> > parts, and possibly add options for wire to use and the correct size
> > project box, etc.. as add on's if you wanted them?
> >
> >  I think this would help alot more people that are reluctant try to
> > make one. I've made a simliar working clark zapper on a
breadboard, it
> > was very easy and fun but finding the right parts wasn't. I just
think
> > it would be helpful, and then have it in the files section or even in
> > the pictures next to it. Sorry to ask someone to do extra work but I
> > think it would help more people than myself, but between that and the
> > pics in the photos section I think alot more people that normally
would
> > be scared off my try to make one and that could help heal alot of
> > people!
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
>
      (JEFF)     look on the net for dr. bob becks protocol.hear is the
link, after you get to this website look to the left where it says
build your own and click on that, and print out the plans and
components list. hope this helps your
friend.http://sharinghealth.com/site%20map.html

Has anyone had any experience with the following blurb?

Dr. Williams was talking about something like this years
back, but it sort of died.

Any ideas on godzilla application here?

"Welcome to reverseamd.com. This site is dedicated to the treatment of
Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) based upon the work of Alston C.
Lundgren, MD. Dr. Lundgren developed the experimental Santa Fe Eye
Protocol to Reverse the Vision Loss of Macular Degeneration — henceforth
abbreviated The Santa Fe Eye Protocol.

It is the only documented treatment to reverse vision loss in cases of
both Wet and Dry AMD. It also works in other retinal conditions including
Stargardt's, Retinitis Pigmentosa, Histoplasmosis, Myopic Degeneration
and several rare genetic conditions. In aggregate these all behave
similarly to AMD — but the numbers and most experience is with AMD.

Dr. Lundgren will be presenting his November 2007 to March 2008 results
at the next International Congress of Eye Research (English speaking
academic ophthalmologists) in Beijing this September. The Abstract of his
paper is posted at the end of this Home Page."

The Santa Fe Eye Protocol is a four-fold treatment that achieves
measurable results through minimally invasive techniques. First, small
steel studs are inserted in regions of the ear whose nerve endings have
been shown to correspond with specific areas of the brain. By stimulating
these nerves, cortisone and oxygen-rich blood are induced in the region
of the retina. Second, needle electrodes are inserted in the fat around
the eyeball and are stimulated with a mild electrical current. These
electrodes stimulate the retina and surrounding tissues. Third, needles
are inserted into specific points, which, through observation and Dr.
Lundgren's personal experience, have been demonstrated to affect the eye.
In Spring 2007, a forth component was added - electrically stimulating
the scalp over the visual cortex which occupies a very considerable
portion of the brain.

In the course of over 5,000 individual eye treatments on more than 650
individual patients, and as reported in two articles in peer-reviewed
medical journals, this combination of physical and electric stimulation
currently results in measurable improvements in the vision of
approximately 85% of patients. The Santa Fe Eye Protocol has few risks,
is minimally invasive and therefore is a welcome addition to traditional
treatments such as vitamin therapy, thermal laser, Photodynamic Therapy,
Macugen, Avastin and Lucentis.

Dr. Lundgren is so confident in the results of this protocol that all
charges will be refunded if after four treatments there is not objective
improvement in visual acuity. As measured on National Eye Institute ETDRS
charts, one eye must test at least one line better in either near or
distant vision. Most patients show much greater improvement.

Hi Jeff,

I'm from Brazil and had no idea about part numbers. We give a list of
components to a boy in a store and receive a plastic bag with all on
it or maybe a week of waiting for bring from a bigger city.

Mouser's part list:

C1   -    140-XAL16V100-RC
R3   -    299-1M-RC
R8-R9     299-470-RC
R6-R7     299-1.5K-RC
LED1-LED2  638-MV50154
T3-T4     512-BC548BU
IC1-IC3   595-CD4093BNSRG4

I couldn't find a box with the same size of mine (75x60x35 mm) to hold
the "AA" cells and the circuit board without screws.






--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff"
<1999jeep@...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new and have a sick friend I'm trying to help. I'm planning on
> building myself and him a blood electrifier. I did a search here but
> didn't find a parts list for the auto switcher. I was wondering if some
> one had made or could make a list for mouser part #'s or digi-key part
> #'s, so novices like myself could make sure they're ordering the right
> parts, and possibly add options for wire to use and the correct size
> project box, etc.. as add on's if you wanted them?
>
>  I think this would help alot more people that are reluctant try to
> make one. I've made a simliar working clark zapper on a breadboard, it
> was very easy and fun but finding the right parts wasn't. I just think
> it would be helpful, and then have it in the files section or even in
> the pictures next to it. Sorry to ask someone to do extra work but I
> think it would help more people than myself, but between that and the
> pics in the photos section I think alot more people that normally would
> be scared off my try to make one and that could help heal alot of
> people!
>
> Thanks!
>

baby G,
My email to you bounces back to me, could you email me, I have a
question your group.
Thanks,
Yvonne

also, you should join the group microelectricitygermkiller where
there are more photos and a rather vast file system with stories on
various diseases being tested and what happened.

bG

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "bob luhrs"
<bobluhrs@...> wrote:
>
> good going on wanting to help.  be sure it is microbial, though or
it
> won't be that much fun.
>
> using a 6 volt battery and just reversing electrode polarity
usually
> works fine.  many things respond better to pads on the area than to
> blood electrification.
>
> bG-
>
> --- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff"
> <1999jeep@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm new and have a sick friend I'm trying to help. I'm planning
on
> > building myself and him a blood electrifier. I did a search here
> but
> > didn't find a parts list for the auto switcher. I was wondering
if
> some
> > one had made or could make a list for mouser part #'s or digi-key
> part
> > #'s, so novices like myself could make sure they're ordering the
> right
> > parts, and possibly add options for wire to use and the correct
> size
> > project box, etc.. as add on's if you wanted them?
> >
> >  I think this would help alot more people that are reluctant try
to
> > make one. I've made a simliar working clark zapper on a
breadboard,
> it
> > was very easy and fun but finding the right parts wasn't. I just
> think
> > it would be helpful, and then have it in the files section or
even
> in
> > the pictures next to it. Sorry to ask someone to do extra work
but
> I
> > think it would help more people than myself, but between that and
> the
> > pics in the photos section I think alot more people that normally
> would
> > be scared off my try to make one and that could help heal alot of
> > people!
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
>

good going on wanting to help.  be sure it is microbial, though or it
won't be that much fun.

using a 6 volt battery and just reversing electrode polarity  usually
works fine.  many things respond better to pads on the area than to
blood electrification.

bG-

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff"
<1999jeep@...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new and have a sick friend I'm trying to help. I'm planning on
> building myself and him a blood electrifier. I did a search here
but
> didn't find a parts list for the auto switcher. I was wondering if
some
> one had made or could make a list for mouser part #'s or digi-key
part
> #'s, so novices like myself could make sure they're ordering the
right
> parts, and possibly add options for wire to use and the correct
size
> project box, etc.. as add on's if you wanted them?
>
>  I think this would help alot more people that are reluctant try to
> make one. I've made a simliar working clark zapper on a breadboard,
it
> was very easy and fun but finding the right parts wasn't. I just
think
> it would be helpful, and then have it in the files section or even
in
> the pictures next to it. Sorry to ask someone to do extra work but
I
> think it would help more people than myself, but between that and
the
> pics in the photos section I think alot more people that normally
would
> be scared off my try to make one and that could help heal alot of
> people!
>
> Thanks!
>

Hi,

I'm new and have a sick friend I'm trying to help. I'm planning on
building myself and him a blood electrifier. I did a search here but
didn't find a parts list for the auto switcher. I was wondering if some
one had made or could make a list for mouser part #'s or digi-key part
#'s, so novices like myself could make sure they're ordering the right
parts, and possibly add options for wire to use and the correct size
project box, etc.. as add on's if you wanted them?

  I think this would help alot more people that are reluctant try to
make one. I've made a simliar working clark zapper on a breadboard, it
was very easy and fun but finding the right parts wasn't. I just think
it would be helpful, and then have it in the files section or even in
the pictures next to it. Sorry to ask someone to do extra work but I
think it would help more people than myself, but between that and the
pics in the photos section I think alot more people that normally would
be scared off my try to make one and that could help heal alot of
people!

Thanks!

Try this:

http://cid-dd77c8c459db78a7.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/P%c3%bablico/Autoswitche\
r-circuit.pdf



--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "todoriev2004"
<mukta@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Group,
>
> Can some of you recommend one or more very simple automatric polarity
> reversing schematics with minimum power consumption to be used with
> Godzilla ?
>
> Simeon
>

Hi todoriev2004,

http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html

This works real good for that purpose. you can get rid of the zener diodes and
the LED and the 22uf cap section of the circuit. Then replace the .1 ufd timing
cap with a 22uf cap and it will reverse approximately every 30 seconds..


Take care,
  V


> Hi Group,

> Can some of you recommend one or more very simple automatric polarity
> reversing schematics with minimum power consumption to be used with
> Godzilla ?

> Simeon





--

Hi Group,

Can some of you recommend one or more very simple automatric polarity
reversing schematics with minimum power consumption to be used with
Godzilla ?

Simeon

Hi Mikhail,
You posted this request some time ago. I can make you a device if you wish.
Please let me know if you want automatic or manual and also if you want me to
include a meter for reading the current flow or if you will get that your
self there. the price should be more or less 40 to 50 BP including airmail,
foreign exchange  etc etc.  but I would prefer to give you a proper
quotatation once I know what you want.

On technicalities again. if you want the auto, what time do you want the
change over to be. I've come across 30 seconds, 1 minute , 2 minutes, 5
minutes and more. . Hmm if it were me I'd probably chose  30 seconds and two
minutes and then a Manual option to do any other freq that I want.  Or maybe
a 6 position click switch with Off and 5 timings, like 30 sec 1, 2, 5, 10
minutes. Something like that.

I would use the Beck device to see if it has any effect  before spending 40
or 50 Pounds. The trouble with all these devices is that body fat tends to
shield and divert the 'tricity. I'm fairly skinny but have a little
disgusting roll which would interfere if the 'trodes were place fore and aft.
I would therefore try to get the flow to go through the gut by going through
at an angle; from the front one side to the back the other side. set one pad
at the back, on spine or over one or the other side next to spine. the front
pad i would place somewhere on the edge of the gut, anywhere around the rim
of the gut area. Solar plexus, or between ribs and hip, or just above pubic
bone. In such a position as to give a long straight line through gut to the
back pad. If you don't get this let me know and I try to do a picture for
you.

For pads i would use a damp kitchen wipe folded to about 2 or 3 inches
square, onto the skin. lay the electrode clip in the centre and cover with
some sort of plastic film. I'd lie on the back one and hold the front one
down with a belt or a book ; like that. I'd start off real slow like a minute
and also turned down really low, just off the bottom peg. Repeat once an hour
if you can and after a day double the on time until you doing 30 minutes or
an hour at at time thre or 4 times a day. Move the pad positions but keep the
voltage low, well below skin tingling . and keep those pads damp and well
pressed onto skin.

Tony Moody,
PO Box 24,
Hogsback 5721,
Eastern Cape,
South Africa

Tel : 045 962 1131
Cellphone : 073 689 5742
email : aim@...

On 24 Aug 2008 at 12:28, Mikhail wrote about :
Subject : [microelectricitygermkiller2] gutzi

> Hi, can anyone advise me where I can get a gutzilla machine in the UK.
> I want to try and clear HIV from my gut. I do use the becks protocol,
> but have been advised that the magnetic pulser may not be as effective
> in the gut area.
> Many thanks
> Mikhail
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

Hi, can anyone advise me where I can get a gutzilla machine in the UK.
I want to try and clear HIV from my gut. I do use the becks protocol,
but have been advised that the magnetic pulser may not be as effective
in the gut area.
Many thanks
Mikhail

Hi Mikhail,
                  Beside the micro electricity, you really need
to Google LDN or Low Dose Naltrexone. That would be
4.5 mg as the low dose.
Cost is about a dollar a day. Effective immune system
modulator in a very clever way.
You need to visit this link and learn how effective LDN
is for your condition and much more.
No BS, this stuff works great in a high number of cases.
  http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/
Several cancer cases, people I know, progress stopped,
no or very, very little growth. One case started in November
on LDN for lung cancer, mid June pictures show no growth.
Doing the electricity is easy, really. Getting you to read
what that link has to say is the hard part.
First, you go read and get the LDN script started, then as you
have that  underway, then you make your simple electric device.

You were smart enough to post here, let's see if you go there
and learn how to keep the rest of your life.
Mike


----- Original Message -----
From: "Mikhail" <nirvana530@...>
To: <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 9:03 AM
Subject: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Re: Your site is an amazing discovery
to me, at the same time, being a novice.....


> HI , Can u tell me if there are any studies or support groups in the
> UK using this system of management or even cure of HIV. I would be
> more than willing to try this gutzilla machine if the problem is hiv
> storing in my gut. I am using the beck protocol and have been doing so
> for the past few months. I have had this virus for about 8years and
> have had to take anti virals a few times just to get on my feet again
> following PCP, but am happier when i am not taking them. I have used
> zappers in the past(angel zapper) but it didnt help much. I am not
> very technical and panic at the thought of building my own machine,
> but would welcome some support if i need to do that.
> Kindest regards
> Mikhail
>

HI , Can u tell me if there are any studies or support groups in the
UK using this system of management or even cure of HIV. I would be
more than willing to try this gutzilla machine if the problem is hiv
storing in my gut. I am using the beck protocol and have been doing so
for the past few months. I have had this virus for about 8years and
have had to take anti virals a few times just to get on my feet again
following PCP, but am happier when i am not taking them. I have used
zappers in the past(angel zapper) but it didnt help much. I am not
very technical and panic at the thought of building my own machine,
but would welcome some support if i need to do that.
Kindest regards
Mikhail

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "bob luhrs"
<bobluhrs@...> wrote:
>
> HI, bru
>
> the really best site is the bigger one I run,
> microelectricitygermkiller.
>
> join that one, and see the photos menu section.  The gutzilla pads were
> a recent addition aimed at the HIV in the gut (where most of the bigger
> infections exist).  You may not have any there (yet) but if it gets in
> there, then it gets more firmly entrenched.
>
> A low viral load means very little.  If HIV is in the gut area, it can
> live there for years avoiding the blood and the tests.  It invades the
> CD4 cells in the linings of the gut where it's not reachable, by drugs
> or much else--except electricity CAN reach it.  The HIV in the gut is
> what kills.  90 percent of the CD4 cells are in there and so HIV hides
> out and infects them.  They are you primary immune defense and sit
> there waiting for dangerous things that come into you, to attack them.
> HIV defeats that.
>
> Ok, so what to do.  The virus can be systemic, in the gut, in the
> blood, lymph, etc.
>
> Head-to-toe electricity would mean a hat, gloves and slippers with some
> sort of lightweight flex wire connecting it all and allowing you to
> sleep with it or wear it anytime.  By reducing the infectivity, it
> could actually produce an inert virus or vaccine of sorts.  By that
> means, if all strains are so disabled, then you become immune to HIV in
> any form you have contacted or which has mutated inside of you.
>
> If you infect others with it, they could, hypothetically become immune
> as well, instead of infected, innoculated.  This is wistful, but not
> impossible to envision.
>
> Anyway, your goal is a worthy one, even if you can reduce the drugs or
> just avoid them and live normally without them, you have a leap ahead
> of the pack.  In fact, you might become healthier than most other
> people by fighting just this virus.
>
> We have NO current HIV people helping us to learn about this.  If you
> join, also look at our file section and see the Kaali-Lyman Einstein
> college of medicine double-blind HIV lab study, where virus was reduced
> 99 percent in 3 minutes using safe current levels.
>
> Stick with it, you won't regret it.  We have demonstrated in the files
> (read as much as you can in our files section, we have some HIV studies
> we did with people but they dropped out of site, sometimes with great
> results, but we don't know what finally happened.  one had 25%
> reduction and was given 4 months off his drugs, doctors made him take
> tests twice as they could not believe it).
>
> bG
>
> --- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "brutus265"
> <brutus265@> wrote:
> >
> > and recently diagnosed HIV positive, are there studies i can assist
> > with or could someone kindly guide me thru the process of building one
> > of these contraptions?  My viral load is nearly undetectable and i
> > would like to, at this early stage, iradiate this from my body.  Your
> > assistance would be overwhelmingly appreciated.  I don't ever want to
> > succumb to the perils of anti-retrovirals and pharmaceuticals.  I
> > understand the principles but without diagrams and schematics, im
> > completely lost.  If someone could explain the construction as if to a
> > 5 year old, I could be my own case study!  Thanks so much in advance
> > for your help.
> >
>

Hi V,

I do not have time to explain (4-Hz/Bi-Phasic) DETAILS here & now,
just trust Dr. Beck and TRONS4BECK...until we can talk on Phone..!
I also need (phone) contact with Russ at SOTA, to discuss DANGERS!
(I may post another WARNING msg. in group you MOD, to reach Russ.)

OFFICIAL BECK 4-Hz/Bi-Phasic (Op-amp & Inv. Ckt) IS 'SAFE' to use,
but NOT any units modified to operate at DC, or Freq. below .67Hz!

SERIOUS...BG's Zilla users...being burned by ZILLA-SPITTING/*LIE*!
Yes, BECK & 1920 Nobel Prize winner Walter NERNST, understood 4-Hz
and not expecting TV repairmen/etc. would have scientific training
to use ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS/(ION-Velocity, etc.), Dr. Beck,
never explained WHY, only to use 4-Hz, Bi-Phasic, 27-V, SS-trodes,
with (non-Iodized) SEA SALT to wet cotton wrapped electrodes......

A few days ago I opened Yahoo Group [TRONS4BECK] to post (C) INFO,
but due to personal commitments...posing DETAILED INFO is delayed.

Regards,
Trons...

==================================================================

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, V <lights@...>
wrote:
>
> Hi Mike,
>
> http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html
>
> this works for that purpose. you can leave off the zere diodes and
led if you like. If you replace the C1 part with a 22uf tantalum cap
then it will switch at 30 seconds . the way the diagram is no it runs
at 4z.
>
> Take care,
>  V
>
>
> > Can someone point me to a How To on building an Auto Switching
circuit
> > for a godzilla type device
>
> > Can't see it in the Photos section
>
> > Thanks
>
>
>
> --
>

Hi bob,

I promised to draw out a simplified diagram so some guys can build this easier.
I should have it done in the next couple days.
V

Take care,
  V


> In the photos section you will see a folder with shots of a board and
> electronics parts.

> If you have patience and want to do it for fun, like a hobby, it will
> work eventually, and you will become addicted to building these cool
> thing.  Just do it then figure it out later.

> guys---I hate to say this to you, but...women have built these.  I'm
> not saying there's anything unmanly about any of you. but you sure
> sound to me like a bunch of wusses.

> bG



--

In the photos section you will see a folder with shots of a board and
electronics parts.

If you have patience and want to do it for fun, like a hobby, it will
work eventually, and you will become addicted to building these cool
thing.  Just do it then figure it out later.

guys---I hate to say this to you, but...women have built these.  I'm
not saying there's anything unmanly about any of you. but you sure
sound to me like a bunch of wusses.

bG

Yeah I hear ya.  It's possible but a long project for most people.
This is exactly why I designed the apprentice godzilla and the
paddles, etc.  6 volts is really simple, works, and only thing is you
need to occasionally reverse the current...big deal.  at least you
clear up the infection.

most people aren't going to use this for serious illness, just some
little stuff.  then others want to try it out for overall health,
which I think was what Beck was shouting about, so they wanna try his
protocol...until they find out it will cost them 1000 bucks for all
the gear from SOTA Instruments or something like that.  The U-builds
usually come out lousy, the connections break, etc.  I have built
several and would now just buy them from V if he has any.

You don't need automatic units unless you plan on doing this all the
time for experimenting on aids, or something really harsh like that.
if so, get one from V.  they work and are under 100.

bG

V sometimes has them on ebay for cheap, ask him to put you on his
mailing list to announce when he has one up there.



--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, "Bob Kenyon"
<lodgpole@...> wrote:
>
> Hi V - Yes, that circuit is entirely too esoteric for me to
understand. I
> don't know the symbols and references, and have not got the time to
take a
> course in electronics 101. If you can present it in common english,
I and
> many would appreciate it. Thanks, bob
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "V" <lights@...>
> To: "Bob Kenyon" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 9:31 PM
> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping.a
>
>
> > Hi Bob,
> >
> > Well here is the circuit diagram.
> > http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html
> >
> > What you do to make it switch slower is replace the Capacitor C1
with one
> > that is a tantalum 22 uf
> >
> > You can also leave off the zener diodes and the bi color LED and
the C2
> > cap as that part of the circuit is just for battery checking.
> >
> > This circuit will work with about 3 volts up to 36 volts.
> >
> > If this diagram is too complicated to follow I may be able to
simplify it
> > for easier connecting.
> >
> >
> >
> > Take care,
> > V
> >
> >
> >> V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358?
Thanks, bob
> >
> >
> >> ----- Original Message -----
> >> From: "V" <lights@...>
> >> To: "g0aqi" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> >> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
> >> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping
> >
> >
> >>> Hi g0aqi,
> >
> >>> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one
chip one
> >>> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.
> >
> >>> The chip is an LM358
> >
> >>> It will totally flip it for you.
> >
> >>> Take care,
> >>> V
> >
> >
> >>>> Hello everyone.
> >
> >>>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some
photo's
> >>>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around
it
> >>>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various
voltages,
> >>>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer
circuit
> >>>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in
the
> >>>> files.
> >>>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which
will
> >>>> do this.
> >>>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
> >>>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the
relay -
> >>>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer
WILL do
> >>>> this.
> >
> >>>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't
quite
> >>>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a
simple
> >>>> enough circuit.
> >
> >>>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
> >
> >>>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this
area and
> >>>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.
> >
> >>>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means
that one
> >>>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.
> >
> >>>> Cheers.
> >
> >>>> Ed
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >>> --
> >
> >
> >>> ------------------------------------
> >
> >>> Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
>

you can set it to any frequency with usage of a different capacitor,
see the photos, some examples of capacitor values and timing are
given there.

bG

--- In microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com, K R
<accoil48@...> wrote:
>
> I agree with on the circuit, most people won't be able to build it
themselves. Also why is the switching rate at 4 Hz? I thought the
godzilla is supposed to have a switching rate of 5 minutes on each
polarity minimum.
>
> --- On Thu, 6/26/08, Bob Kenyon <lodgpole@...> wrote:
>
> From: Bob Kenyon <lodgpole@...>
> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping.a.b
> To: microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Thursday, June 26, 2008, 9:58 AM
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Hi V - Yes, that circuit is entirely too esoteric for me to
understand. I
> don't know the symbols and references, and have not got the time to
take a
> course in electronics 101. If you can present it in common english,
I and
> many would appreciate it. Thanks, bob
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "V" <lights@theledman. net>
> To: "Bob Kenyon" <microelectricityger mkiller2@ yahoogroups. com>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 9:31 PM
> Subject: Re: [microelectricityge rmkiller2] Polarity swapping.a
>
> > Hi Bob,
> >
> > Well here is the circuit diagram.
> > http://www.sharingh ealth.com/ beckprotocol/ buildyourown. html
> >
> > What you do to make it switch slower is replace the Capacitor C1
with one
> > that is a tantalum 22 uf
> >
> > You can also leave off the zener diodes and the bi color LED and
the C2
> > cap as that part of the circuit is just for battery checking.
> >
> > This circuit will work with about 3 volts up to 36 volts.
> >
> > If this diagram is too complicated to follow I may be able to
simplify it
> > for easier connecting.
> >
> >
> >
> > Take care,
> > V
> >
> >
> >> V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358?
Thanks, bob
> >
> >
> >> ----- Original Message -----
> >> From: "V" <lights@theledman. net>
> >> To: "g0aqi" <microelectricityger mkiller2@ yahoogroups. com>
> >> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
> >> Subject: Re: [microelectricityge rmkiller2] Polarity swapping
> >
> >
> >>> Hi g0aqi,
> >
> >>> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one
chip one
> >>> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.
> >
> >>> The chip is an LM358
> >
> >>> It will totally flip it for you.
> >
> >>> Take care,
> >>> V
> >
> >
> >>>> Hello everyone.
> >
> >>>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some
photo's
> >>>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around
it
> >>>> all. I want to be able to flip the polarity of various
voltages,
> >>>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer
circuit
> >>>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in
the
> >>>> files.
> >>>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which
will
> >>>> do this.
> >>>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
> >>>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the
relay -
> >>>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer
WILL do
> >>>> this.
> >
> >>>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't
quite
> >>>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a
simple
> >>>> enough circuit.
> >
> >>>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
> >
> >>>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this
area and
> >>>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.
> >
> >>>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means
that one
> >>>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.
> >
> >>>> Cheers.
> >
> >>>> Ed
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >>> --
> >
> >
> >>> ------------ --------- --------- ------
> >
> >>> Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> >
> >
> > ------------ --------- --------- ------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
>

halo v
can you explain me too how
                                   tanks


--- On Wed, 6/25/08, V <lights@...> wrote:

> From: V <lights@...>
> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping.a
> To: "Bob Kenyon" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> Date: Wednesday, June 25, 2008, 7:34 PM
> Hi Bob,
>
> I managed to get this circuit down to a size of smaller
> than a penny. I don't recommend you try that but it
> does not take much to make it.
> If you need more direction let me know.
>
> Take care,
>  V
>
>
> > V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the
> LM358? Thanks, bob
>
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "V" <lights@...>
> > To: "g0aqi"
> <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
> > Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity
> swapping
>
>
> >> Hi g0aqi,
>
> >> If you use a different chip you can do it much
> easier. just one chip one
> >> capacitor and three resistors and you are in
> business.
>
> >> The chip is an LM358
>
> >> It will totally flip it for you.
>
> >> Take care,
> >> V
>
>
> >>> Hello everyone.
>
> >>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's
> efforts to put some photo's
> >>> in the group files, I'm having trouble
> getting my head around it
> >>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity
> of various voltages,
> >>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay
> change-over timer circuit
> >>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I
> see featured in the
> >>> files.
> >>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555
> timer chip which will
> >>> do this.
> >>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches
> off for a while I
> >>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on
> it's own, hence the relay -
> >>> A minature Double pole changeover relay,
> driven by the timer WILL do
> >>> this.
>
> >>> I've looked at various sites featuring the
> 555 timer but can't quite
> >>> get my head around the various terminology and
> can't see a simple
> >>> enough circuit.
>
> >>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
>
> >>> This seems really fundamental to group
> experiments in this area and
> >>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting
> something similar.
>
> >>> Having a relay there with totally independent
> contacts means that one
> >>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer
> chip circuit.
>
> >>> Cheers.
>
> >>> Ed
>
>
>
>
> >> --
>
>
> >> ------------------------------------
>
> >> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>     (Yahoo! ID required)
>
>
> mailto:microelectricitygermkiller2-fullfeatured@yahoogroups.com
>

Hi V - Yes, that circuit is entirely too esoteric for me to understand. I
don't know the symbols and references, and have not got the time to take a
course in electronics 101. If you can present it in common english, I and
many would appreciate it. Thanks, bob
----- Original Message -----
From: "V" <lights@...>
To: "Bob Kenyon" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 9:31 PM
Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping.a


> Hi Bob,
>
> Well here is the circuit diagram.
> http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html
>
> What you do to make it switch slower is replace the Capacitor C1 with one
> that is a tantalum 22 uf
>
> You can also leave off the zener diodes and the bi color LED and the C2
> cap as that part of the circuit is just for battery checking.
>
> This circuit will work with about 3 volts up to 36 volts.
>
> If this diagram is too complicated to follow I may be able to simplify it
> for easier connecting.
>
>
>
> Take care,
> V
>
>
>> V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358? Thanks, bob
>
>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "V" <lights@...>
>> To: "g0aqi" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
>> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
>> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping
>
>
>>> Hi g0aqi,
>
>>> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one chip one
>>> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.
>
>>> The chip is an LM358
>
>>> It will totally flip it for you.
>
>>> Take care,
>>> V
>
>
>>>> Hello everyone.
>
>>>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
>>>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
>>>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
>>>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
>>>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
>>>> files.
>>>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
>>>> do this.
>>>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
>>>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
>>>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
>>>> this.
>
>>>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
>>>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
>>>> enough circuit.
>
>>>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
>
>>>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
>>>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.
>
>>>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
>>>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.
>
>>>> Cheers.
>
>>>> Ed
>
>
>
>
>>> --
>
>
>>> ------------------------------------
>
>>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

Hi Bob,

I managed to get this circuit down to a size of smaller than a penny. I don't
recommend you try that but it does not take much to make it.
If you need more direction let me know.

Take care,
  V


> V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358? Thanks, bob


> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "V" <lights@...>
> To: "g0aqi" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping


>> Hi g0aqi,

>> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one chip one
>> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.

>> The chip is an LM358

>> It will totally flip it for you.

>> Take care,
>> V


>>> Hello everyone.

>>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
>>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
>>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
>>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
>>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
>>> files.
>>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
>>> do this.
>>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
>>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
>>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
>>> this.

>>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
>>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
>>> enough circuit.

>>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?

>>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
>>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.

>>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
>>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.

>>> Cheers.

>>> Ed




>> --


>> ------------------------------------

>> Yahoo! Groups Links






--

Hi Bob,

Well here is the circuit diagram.
http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html

What you do to make it switch slower is replace the Capacitor C1 with one that
is a tantalum 22 uf

You can also leave off the zener diodes and the bi color LED and the C2 cap as
that part of the circuit is just for battery checking.

This circuit will work with about 3 volts up to 36 volts.

If this diagram is too complicated to follow I may be able to simplify it for
easier connecting.



Take care,
  V


> V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358? Thanks, bob


> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "V" <lights@...>
> To: "g0aqi" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
> Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping


>> Hi g0aqi,

>> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one chip one
>> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.

>> The chip is an LM358

>> It will totally flip it for you.

>> Take care,
>> V


>>> Hello everyone.

>>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
>>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
>>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
>>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
>>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
>>> files.
>>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
>>> do this.
>>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
>>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
>>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
>>> this.

>>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
>>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
>>> enough circuit.

>>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?

>>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
>>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.

>>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
>>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.

>>> Cheers.

>>> Ed




>> --


>> ------------------------------------

>> Yahoo! Groups Links






--

V - can you provide a simple circuit for using the LM358? Thanks, bob


----- Original Message -----
From: "V" <lights@...>
To: "g0aqi" <microelectricitygermkiller2@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2008 6:06 PM
Subject: Re: [microelectricitygermkiller2] Polarity swapping


> Hi g0aqi,
>
> If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one chip one
> capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.
>
> The chip is an LM358
>
> It will totally flip it for you.
>
> Take care,
> V
>
>
>> Hello everyone.
>>
>> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
>> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
>> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
>> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
>> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
>> files.
>> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
>> do this.
>> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
>> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
>> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
>> this.
>
>> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
>> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
>> enough circuit.
>>
>> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
>>
>> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
>> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.
>
>> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
>> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.
>>
>> Cheers.
>>
>> Ed
>
>
>
>
> --
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

Hi g0aqi,

If you use a different chip you can do it much easier. just one chip one
capacitor and three resistors and you are in business.

The chip is an LM358

It will totally flip it for you.

Take care,
  V


> Hello everyone.
>
> Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
> in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
> all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
> (all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
> would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
> files.
> I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
> do this.
> The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
> understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
> A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
> this.

> I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
> get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
> enough circuit.
>
> Can anyone give me a hand on this?
>
> This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
> I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.

> Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
> can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.
>
> Cheers.
>
> Ed




--

Hello everyone.

Sorry to be a pain but, in spite of Bg's efforts to put some photo's
in the group files, I'm having trouble getting my head around it
all.  I want to be able to flip the polarity of various voltages,
(all low..) and a simple miniature relay change-over timer circuit
would enable me to do this, rather than what I see featured in the
files.
I need to find a simple schematic using a 555 timer chip which will
do this.
The 555 switches on for a while then switches off for a while I
understand the 555 won't flip polarity on it's own, hence the relay -
A minature Double pole changeover relay, driven by the timer WILL do
this.

I've looked at various sites featuring the 555 timer but can't quite
get my head around the various terminology and can't see a simple
enough circuit.

Can anyone give me a hand on this?

This seems really fundamental to group experiments in this area and
I'm sure that there will be others wanting something similar.

Having a relay there with totally independent contacts means that one
can use any voltage and not rely on the timer chip circuit.

Cheers.

Ed