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This document is designed to give the beginner a complete step-by-step introduction into making and using an e-stim
devise. It is designed for the newbie with little electrical skills, tools, or supplies. This gives anyone with a mild interest
in E-Stim to experience it in an easy, quick, and inexpensive fashion. Theres no need to spend $500 on a fancy box to
feel the fun of e-stim.
This is intended as an intro kit. There are many better trode designs and fancier boxes out there. Start here and if feels
good, search for more. However, even many long-time stimmers use a stereo-stim similar to this as their main pleasure
tool. There are many, many, many opinions on e-stimming. This is designed as a cookbook approach to get one started.
After this, start reading and experimenting and find what works best for your individual body.
There are three sections of this document. The first describes the construction of the amplifier box. This was originally
posted as the "$20, 20 minute easy e-stim" and theres ongoing discussion there about it. Ive added additional
instructional details, a simplified Tri-Phase wiring. I added the second section that was my posting on building a trode
set. Lastly, theres a very brief set of instructions as to how it all hooks together.
Once the parts are collected, I think the average person could put this together in well under an hour and the total cost
well under $50US.
Caution:
This is for novelty use only and I take no responsibility for its misuse or any injuries or damages
due to its use. Small amplifiers like this can be susceptible to signals from cell phone so keep any
cell phone at least 5 feet away.
If connected to a computer, be sure to disable any system sounds or any programs that make beeps
or whistles as these can cause unpleasant shocks. If in doubt, use an MP3 player.
1. Buy the Powered Speakers. Go to EBay and search for SPEAKER DOCK and buy one of these (under $10
with shipping). While almost any computer MP3 amplified speakers will probably work, these are a sure thing
and you wont be left to guess which wire goes where.
Heres what it looks like folded up and opened. A CD case is shown for size reference.
2. Go to Radio Shack and buy two (2) 273-1380 Audio Output Transformers ($6 for 2) This is the only special
part. Other similar audio output transformers may work but its a gamble and the wire colors will be different.
Heres another you can order online: The 45-701 transformer at:http://www.electronicplus.com/content/P ...
subcat=XAU ,The LT-700 from Maplin (UK) is reported to work well.
3. You may want some wire, clip leads or other common supplies if you dont have them around the house.
4. Remove the four screws holding the speaker covers. Remove the battery case, and then remove the 4 screws
that hold the cover on the back of the amplifier. Heres what the guts look like:
5. Cut the Black and Red wires off the speakers and attach them to the transformers:
a. Speaker Black to Transformer White
b. Speaker Red to Transformer Red
6. Ignore the Green, Blue and the Electrode leads for the moment and only connect the Black, Red and White
wires as described.
7. Stuff the transformers in the empty pockets of the housing and tuck the wires out of the way as shown. Bend
down the tabs on the transformers. For proper fit, the transformers should be tilted inward.
8. Replace the back cover, being very careful not to crimp any wires. Screw the back on.
NOTE: This wiring pattern will be the same for almost any transformer: The side of the transformer with two wires (the
Secondary) will go to the amplifier. The side with the three wires (the Primary): the outside wires will go to the trodes
and the center will get clipped. Just use consistent colors on the right and left channels. Heres the 45-7xx wiring:
Amplifier Red goes to Transformer Secondary White
Amplifier Black goes to Transformer Secondary Green
Electrode Wiring
There are two common ways to wire the electrodes (commonly called trodes). The easiest and most common way is
to use three wires- Left, Right, and Common. (Or Channel 1, Channel 2, and Common) This is sometimes referred to as
tri-phase wiring. The other method dual channel has two completely independent outputs using four wires: Channel
1 +, Channel 1 -, Channel 2 +, and Channel 2 -. The four wires allow the device to be connected to two separate body
parts or even to two separate bodies. We recommend the tri-phase as its the easiest and most common.
For clarity, leads are what connect the amplifier to the trodes; trodes are what connect directly to your body.
3. Cut the alligator clips off of the three clip leads and strip the wires. Since I was too lazy to get my soldering iron
out of the car, Ill teach you how to solder with no soldering iron! Soldering is optional but will give a more
reliable connection. If you dont want to bother with it, just twist the bare wires together and tape them securely.
4. Twist the Red wire from the cable and the Red wire with the clip on it together. Wrap some electrical solder
around the joint as shown. Use standard Tin-Lead solder NOT lead-free solder for this. You can try lead-free
but it doesnt work very well.
5. Position the joint so theres nothing above it to catch fire, nor anything below it that will be harmed by the
excess solder that will drop away. This includes your fingers! Use a piece of cardboard or aluminum foil.
6. Heat the joint with a butane lighter as shown. Note that the lighter is to the side of the joint and not directly
below so that its safe from dripping solder. Keep the flame on for a few seconds until the solder and wire gets
hot enough that the solder melts and flows into the wore strands. If it doesnt work the first time, apply more
solder and try again.
7. The joint should look something like this. Theyre be singed wires and it wont be pretty, but its a very good
electrical connection. Were covering it with tape anyway so only you will know!
8. Wrap some electrical tape around the joint. Repeat for the other two clip leads. The braid may take some extra
solder and heat. When all three are done, wrap tape around the bundle.
NOTE: This wiring pattern will be the same for almost any transformer: The side of the transformer with two wires (the
Secondary) will go to the amplifier. The side with the three wires (the Primary): the outside wires will go to the trodes
and the center will get clipped. Just use consistent colors on the right and left channels. Heres the 45-7xx wiring:
Transformer Primary White goes to the Trode Red lead
Transformer Primary Green goes to the Trode Braid lead
Transformer Primary Red- cut off
3. Heres the end result. The wires are splayed apart so you can see more clearly. In real life, bunch them together
in the middle. The end part of the grey cable should be pushed near the center so that there will be plenty of the
grey insulation for the tape to stick to in the next step.
4. Use a piece of Duct (Duck) tape to cover the transformers and to attach the wires firmly. I prefer Guerilla Tape
as its the by far the stickiest and strongest duct tape Ive ever used. It may be hard to find so just use what you
have. If you plan on using batteries, make sure that the tape does not go over the battery cover.
5. The finished version should look like this:
2. Stuff the transformers in the empty pockets of the housing and tuck the wires out of the way as shown. Bend
down the tabs on the transformers. For proper fit, the transformers should be tilted slightly inward.
3. Replace the back cover, being very careful not to crimp any wires. Screw the back on.
4. Tuck the Green and Blue wires in the space around the transformers. Route the Electrode Leads to the top of
the unit. Tape over the holes and tape the leads into place. I prefer Gorilla Duct tape as its extremely strong
and sticky and is black.
Trode Construction
None of the materials or measurements are critical. Use what you have around the house or what is available at your
local hardware, drugstore, chemist, or department stores.
For the wire, use a light, flexible stranded wire. Sometime called primary or hookup wire. 22, 24, or thinner works
fine. Speaker wire works fine if it isnt too heavy.
For tape, use standard electrical tape. Masking, duct (duck), or transparent Scotch tape will work in a pinch. Heat
shrink, liquid tape, silicone, or other sealants will likely work better if you are familiar with those
You shouldnt need any special tool but a wire striper ($5 to $10) will make things easier and much safer than using a
knife to strip wires.
Now on to the part youve all been waiting for!
Penis Trode
This is the simplest so lets start from here.
What youll need:
1. lead-free or silver solder. The size and length will vary based on your penis size.
2. electrical tape
3. wire
1. Cut off a piece of the solder that is long enough to wrap around your penis about twice. This will be longer than
you think- maybe 12
2. Strip about 1.5 inches of insulation from the wire and wrap it securely around one end of the solder.
3. Wrap electrical tape around the splice being careful to cover any sharp wires or edges and that the wire is firmly
in place. Lightly sand the free end of the solder with sandpaper or and emery board to remove any sharp edges.
Strip the other end of the wire so that it may be connected to the e-stim box.
To attach the probe, coat the solder with gel and lightly wrap it around the crown of the penis or along the shaft. Do
not twist it tightly- remember to allow for the penis expansion during erection. Put some extra gel on the trode after
installed. You may have to add more if it tingles too much.
Thats it!
Perineum Trode
What youll need:
1. Tape. Duct tape, bandage tape, or any other wide tape that will stick to skin and is not painful. Cheap duct tape
is usually less tacky and easier to remove.
2. Wire
3. Aluminum foil (copper can be used as well. About 1.5 x 8
1. Strip about 1.5 inches of insulation and then loop the bare wire over one end of the foil
3. Cut the tape and form a square and tape the pieces into a square about 4 square. Adjust the sizes of the foil and
tape to conform to you perineum area. Place the foil square in the center of the tape (to the sticky side and press
it in firmly.
To attach the trode, apply a liberal coating of gel to the foil, being careful to completely cover the foil. Stick the patch
to the perineum area and press firmly so that the foil makes good contact. If you are hairy down there, you may want to
shave a bit!
Thats it. One more to go.
Anal Trode
What youll need:
1. Tape
2. Heavy solder or bare copper or aluminum wire
3. Wire
1. Cut off a section of the wire and form it in the shape below. The exact size and shape will very with your
anatomy but this should be ok for starters.
2. Wrap a stripped end of the wire firmly around the longer end.
3. Wrap some tape around both ends being careful to cover any sharp edges and to affix the wire tightly. I like to
put little loops at the other ends of the wire leads to make it easier and more secure to clip the e-stim cables.
To attach the trode, lube your anus with gel. Apply some gel to the trode. Slowly insert the trode in your anus with the
longer end with the wire attached towards your penis. STOP if anything hurts! The trode should fit relatively
comfortably. Experiment with various sized and shapes. The loop at the top keeps the trode in place.
Wash trodes with disinfecting soap before and after each use. You may want to or need to replace the tape frequently.
These probes are so cheap and easy, theyre practically disposable!