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LEGAL DISCLAIMER

The zapper devices by Frequency Generation are made according
to the most recent published designs by Hulda Clark Ph.D., N.D.

Dr. Hulda Clark defines a Zapper as any unit that generates a
positive offset frequency between 10 Hz and 500,000 Hz using a
9-volt battery.

Please remember that Dr. Clark's books have not been evaluated
by the United States Food and Drug Administration, and the Clark
Zapper is not licensed as a medical device in the United States.

Zappers can only be sold as experimental devices for educational
research. Not intended for use in the cure, mitigation, treatment,
or prevention of any disease in humans or animals.

If you are pregnant or wearing a pacemaker, please do not
experiment with a zapper.

All information is for educational purposes only and not intended
as medical advice. Consult a licensed health professional before
attempting any self health program.

For more information on how to build and use the zapper, please
read the books by Dr. Hulda Clark.

This guide is to help one easily set up their Hulda Clark related
experiments correctly. No medical or health information is
intended.

Be sure to read the latest books by Dr. Hulda Clark before
experimenting with a Zapper, Zappicator, or Syncrometer. All
books by Hulda Clark are available online at: www.HuldaClark.com

2009 www.FrequencyGeneration.com

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Zapper/Zappicator Quick Set Up Page 5
Zapper History Page 6
Copper Handles vs Wrist Cuffs Page 7
When to Zap & How To Zap Page 8
Setting Up A Plate Zapper In Series Page 9
Setting Up a Plate Zapper in Parallel Page 10
Homeographic Bottle Copies Page 11
The Zappicator Page 12
Food & Water Zappicator Page 12
How To Zappicate Food & Water Page 12
Toothbrush Zappicator Page 13
The Syncrometer Page 14

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30,000 Hz Zapper
Zapper comes with two copper pipes and two cables, (one red,
one black). Plug the red and black banana plugs into the red and
black ports found on the front of the zapper. Wrap each copper
pipe in one layer of damp paper towel. Clip alligator leads to
copper pipes. Unit has on/off switch
and a red light when unit is on. Red
light dims when the 9 volt battery
needs replacement. The battery
compartment is found in the back,
just slide open with thumb.


1000 Hz Zapper
The low frequency zapper is used to
power a North Pole Speaker Box, or to power a Toothbrush
Zappicator. The 1000 Hz unit connects to either accessory by
plugging it into the red (+) positive output. The black (-) negative
output is not used when zappicating. All units are sold separately.

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Zapper History

Here we have an illustration of a Clark Zapper circuit. This is the
original 30,000 Hz (30 kHz) Zapper design that Dr. Clark published in
1993. People who read her books would have to follow the directions
step by step to make their own zapper. Dr. Clark's instructions tell the
reader to build the circuit into a small shoe box or something
comparable. So many of the first zappers were contained in shoe
boxes!

Zappers no longer need to be homemade into a shoe box. Instead one
can purchase many different brands of Clark Zappers on the internet.
Please remember, Dr. Clark's books have not been evaluated by the
US Food and Drug Administration, and the Clark Zapper is not licensed
as a medical device in the US. If you are interested in the many ways
that Dr. Clark experiments with these items, please be sure to read
one of the latest books by Dr. Hulda Clark. All books by Hulda Clark
are available at www.HuldaClark.com

In 2003 Dr. Clark updated the design for her zapper. Because there
are many variables with electronic parts, Dr. Clark wanted to slightly
change her design so that there was no chance of delivering any
undesirable negative output. She added a 39K ohm resistor in between
the battery and the output to make the zapper 1/4 volt Positive Offset.
In this manual we have photos of the equipment by Frequency
Generation brand Zappers and Accessories. All their zappers are made
according to Dr. Clark's 2003 updated circuit design for optimum
Positive Offset performance.

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Copper Handles vs. Wrist Cuffs

Dr. Clark states that it is better to use copper handles wrapped in
one layer of damp paper towel instead of the much less
conductive wrist cuffs. Wrist cuffs may seem convenient, but
copper is so much more conductive. It's best to zap with copper
handles.



Most people grip the handles in their hands. Squeeze out any
extra water in the paper towel (you want them damp, not dripping
wet). Sit, relax, and hold your arms to your sides while gripping
the copper handles. Some people can feel a slight tingle, but most
people cannot feel anything.

Others like to place their bare feet on the copper handles. Some
people put down plastic place mats or bags to keep the floor dry,
and relax with their bare feet on each copper handle. It's up to
you to decide which is most comfortable.

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When To Zap

Dr. Clark wrote that morning hours are optimum for zapping. If
you are too busy and can only zap at night, that's better than
nothing. Maybe you could get in a day zap during the weekend or
other day off.

How To Zap

Dr. Clark's original published method of using her zapper is the 7-
20-7-20-7. That is, three 7 minute zapping sessions with a 20
minute break in between. The whole thing takes about an hour,
and up to 4 people can zap together taking turns this way. Some
people zap this way once or twice a day, or just once or twice a
week, depending on the urgency of their situation.

Extended Zapping

Dr. Clark has found that zapping for longer periods is even more
effective. Many people zap 20 minutes on, 20 minutes off, 5 times
or even more, perhaps on and off all day.

For those who use conductive wrist straps for extended zapping,
remember to NOT fall asleep while zapping. One could get small
burns from zapping for several hours at a time with wrist cuffs.
When the cuffs dry out, they can cause burns, another reason why
wrist cuffs are not suggested. Try to zap during the day when you
are wide awake.

Advanced Zapping Techniques

There have been a lot of advancements to zapping since 1993
when Dr. Clark published her first book. There are now two
different ways to set up a Plate Zapper. The first was in Series,
and in 2003 Dr. Clark published her method of setting up a Plate
Zapper in Parallel. Here are some of Dr. Clarks latest techniques
in advanced zapping:

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Setting Up A Plate Zapper In Series



1. Start with a short banana lead, and plug both ends into the
two ports on one side of the Zap Plate.
2. Using the second short banana lead, connect the Zapper's red
(+) Positive output to the Zap Plate. Test your zapper if your
are not sure which output is (+).
3. Plug the red (+) lead that came with your Zapper into the
remaining port on the Zap Plate, connect to handle.
4. Black (-) ground lead and remaining handle connects to
Zapper as usual.

All information on ways to experiment with a Zap Plate is in Dr.
Clark's books at: HuldaClark.com

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Setting Up A Plate Zapper In Parallel


1. The first step is to take the two short banana leads, and stack
them together, making a V shaped lead.
2. The stacked ends push into the red (+) positive output on
your Frequency Generation brand Zapper. (If you have a
homemade or different brand zapper, be sure to test your
zapper's positive output).
3. Then connect the two remaining loose ends to two ports on
one side of the Zap Plate.
4. Now grab the two long banana leads, and stack them into
another V shaped lead.
5. Plug the two loose ends into the remaining two ports on the
other side of the Zap Plate.
6. Pull the long leads out until they look like a V, and at the
point of the V, where the two plugs are stacked together,
connect the alligator clip.
7. Connect the black lead as usual to the Zapper.
8. Before use, wrap a thin layer of damp paper towel around the
two copper handles, and connect one to each alligator clip.

Detailed photos of each step at PlateZapping.com

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Homeographic Bottle Copies


Another way that Dr. Clark uses a regular 30 kHz zapper is to
make Homeographic Bottle Copies. This also requires some set
up: microscope slides, 15 ml amber glass bottles, a Zap Plate or
Bottle Copy Plate and so on.

To make a bottle copy, one uses the zap plate
differently. One connects the zapper's (red)
positive output to the Zap Plate. The ground
(black) is not used at all for making bottle
copies. One puts the 15 ml amber glass bottle
filled with pure water on top of the plate, sets a
microscope slide on the plate touching the
bottom of the bottle, and turns the zapper on for
about 20 seconds. One can shield the bottle with
an aluminum tube for a better copy.

The bottle is now a Homeographic Copy of the specimen on the
slide. Bottle copies can be used in many Hulda Clark
Syncrometer based experiments for further research. Dr. Clarks
latest books go into complete detail on these and many other
Bottle Copy based experiments.

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The 1000 Hz Zapper The Zappicator

Dr. Clark wanted to find a way
to zap food and water. She
studied what frequency went
furthest through a speaker,
and discovered that 1000 Hz
worked best. In 2003 Dr. Clark
published the designs for two
new kinds of zappers:

Food Zappicator

When a 1000 Hz Zapper is
connected to a North Pole
Speaker Box, it is called a Food
Zappicator. To properly
connect the two, plug the
North Pole Speaker Boxs cable
into the 1000 Hz Zapper's
positive (red) plug. The ground (-) is not used when zappicating.

Test the magnet on the North Pole Speaker Box with a compass to
be sure that it does not reverse
polarity (magnets can change
polarity if dropped or heated). Once
a week, tip the speaker box upright
and hold a compass up to the middle
of the North Pole Speaker Box. The
N should be attracted toward the
top.

How To Zappicate Food & Water

Zappicate food or water in a non-metal (HDPE) container on top of
the speaker box for 10 to 20 minutes. Do not zappicate metal. It
interferes with polarity. Keep North Pole Speaker Box off metal
surfaces when in use. Be sure to remove all metal lids off glass
containers when zappicating.

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Toothbrush Zappicator



When a 1000 Hz Zapper powers a Mini North Pole Speaker on a
Toothbrush Handle, its a Tooth Zappicator.

A major part of Dr. Clark's program is the dental clean up. Her
latest books discuss using a Tooth Zappicator. A mini North Pole
Speaker is connected to a toothbrush handle. The cable from the
Toothbrush Zappicator is pushed into the Positive (red) plug found
on the front of the 1000 Hz Zapper unit. The ground (black) plug
is not used.

Before each use, wrap the Toothbrush
Zappicator in a new plastic bag to keep
the device dry. The speakers magnet is
powerful enough to pass through the thin
plastic. (Several people can share the
same unit by changing the plastic bag.)
Each side of each tooth is zappicated for 5
minutes. Do not use a Tooth Zappicator on
people with any metal fillings. Metal
interferes with polarity, and may produce
undesirable results.

Because magnets can change polarity at random, test the mini
North Pole Speaker before each use with a compass. The N on a
compass should point to the face of the mini speaker.

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The Syncrometer


Another invention by Dr. Clark is the audio oscillator circuit known
as The Syncrometer. Once again we remind you that Dr. Clark's
books have not been evaluated by the FDA, and the Syncrometer
has not been licensed as a diagnostic tool or medical device in
the US.

Dr. Clark uses one of these audio oscillator units to detect
different substances. The Syncrometer has two square
aluminum plates. Dr. Clark claims that the device can compare
separate substances placed on the plates.

The device in essence answers one question: Is this in that? For
instance, a substance, like a bottle of Propyl Alcohol is placed on
the left plate, and a bottle of Cola, Shampoo or other substance is
placed on the right plate. Dr. Clark states that the device will give
a negative or positive reading so that one can know if any Propyl
Alcohol (1
st
plate) is in the cola or shampoo (2
nd
plate).

The device is extremely difficult to learn. The best thing to do is to
purchase and view the video Syncrometer Basics, so that you can
see and hear Dr. Clark use the Syncrometer correctly. Reading
about it alone can be difficult. The video lets one hear what to
listen for in order to distinguish a negative from a positive
reading.

Visit www.Syncrometer.com for more photos and information.

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