Bob Beck Device - PCB and parts list

[frank1974]

For more information on this device and uses goto http://www.sharinghealth.com/

I've designed a PCB and have included the Maplin (http://www.maplin.co.uk) order codes and current prices.

The picture of the PCB should print at the correct size if you first save the picture and print it seperately.

http://www.franksmusic.homecall.co.uk/bioelectric/beck.htm

It will make ionic/colloidal silver (natures antibiotic) as well as neutralizing all viruses, pathogens, parasites and fungi in the blood. Allegedly... (so i don't get sued)

I haven't included the electrodes (for in-vivo blood electrification) or the 99.99% silver welding rods (for colloidal silver production). These will have to either be purchased elsewhere or you can make your own electrodes from good quality multimeter test leads (ideally 316 stainless) terminated to a 3.5mm mono jack plug.

Good health,
Frank.

[veritas2007]

I'm very interested in Dr Beck's work and I thank you for this post.

I'd really like to make the Blood Electrifier - can you or anyone point me in the right direction for a tutorial for assembling the device? A video would be great :)

Thanks

[frank1974]

Anyone who has a little electronic experience should be able to be build it with the info I posted.

You have to make the Circuit Board first. Get single sided copper clad board, an etch resist pen and some ferric chloride all from maplin.

Flip the drawing left/right of the PCB I posted and trace the layout onto the copper board with the etch resist pen (just the green tracks and red dots). Dip it into the ferric chloride and agitate it gently until all the copper has gone(slightly warmed water is quicker). Wash the board in cold water and soap with a kitchen scrub to remove the etch resist ink. Finally drill the holes for the components and leads. Circuit board completed.

Next stage is to order the parts for the circuit board in my page and put it together. Its nothing complicated, think of it like a meccano or lego kit.

I haven't the time to make a tutorial until next year at least. But anyone who knows what a resistor, capacitor and IC chip is will be able to identify the parts and know where to put them.

A multimeter is useful though not essential.

[veritas2007]

Many thanks for your response. I appreciate the effort you've gone into and I wouldn't dream of asking you to make a tutorial.

I did an apprenticeship in mechanics years ago and have a basic understanding and knowledge of electrical circuits however; it worries me that I might cock something up and this device seems too important to me.

I've found a supplier of the finished article in the UK but £100.50 seems a tad expensive to me.

I was thinking that I might have to get the PCB made up and hadn't realised that you can make a rudimentary one. I might give it a shot and if I do, I'll post back how I got on.

Thanks for your time.

[frank1974]

I'll update my page with an image of the board from the copper side later tonight.

It should work properly as long as the correct components are used, and the copper tracks have no shortcircuits from too much solder.

I'm in Kent too.

Edit:
Page is updated with copper side image. It should print out at 4cm x 4cm.
There are more profressional ways of making a circuit board by printing onto a transparency, and then spraying the copper with photo resist and develop the image onto the copper. But for a small simple circuit like this, I just drew it freehand. Make sure the copper is very clean and don't get any finger marks on it while drawing, as this can resist the ferric chloride from etching too.

I sometimes uses a sharp point to poke through the holes on my print out onto the copper before drawing with the ink.

Good luck, I'll help as much as possible.

2nd Edit:
Now updated with the schematic I drew in PCB Express program, which I used to make the PCB with.

[amadeus]

This is great, thanks! Could you please in your expertize tell me if there's any difference in the actual output of this device you've built (the 'plant growth stimulator´) (http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html) and the device with the relay described in 'Take Back Your Power' (http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer02/BobBeckPaper.pdf) on page 5(Experimental in vivo blood... device)?

A fairly good discussion group with very useful information and files on Bob Beck Devices can be found at Yahoo: Beck-blood-electrification (http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Beck-blood-electrification/)

p.s. I've added a link to this thread to my 'Zappers&Devices-How to Build Them' (http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=13808) -thread, hope you don't mind. It would be great to combine all the knowhow of these devices in one thread/site. :)

[frank1974]

This is great, thanks! Could you please in your expertize tell me if there's any difference in the actual output of this device you've built (the 'plant growth stimulator´) (http://www.sharinghealth.com/beckprotocol/buildyourown.html) and the device with the relay described in 'Take Back Your Power' (http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer02/BobBeckPaper.pdf) on page 5(Experimental in vivo blood... device)?

Well in the pdf, after the relay device is the same 'plant growth stimulator' device as on the sharinghealth site. And in the Circuit Description it says 'This delivers a biphasic, sharp rise-time output of ~4Hz. (not critical) for the biological cotton-covered stainless-steel electrodes saturated with salt water before applying.

This implies its a blood electrification device. Its the same voltage output, frequency as the device with the relay. My opinion is that its a solid state version of the relay device. Which is silent in use, whereas the relay is noisy click click click etc. A version could be made with just 1 battery, but would need more components for the circuit, and the battery will die quicker.

And watching some of Bob Becks lectures, its the same as a device he demonstrates which is an improved solid state version that makes colloidal silver as well, it also has the same 3.5mm and 2.5mm jacksockets for the electrodes.

So I reckon its the same or very similar to the Sota Silver Pulser.

[amadeus]

Thanks frank1974. I was just wondering why he published also the schematics to the relay device if it's in all ways worse than the improved one. This bothers me, because I can't believe that an engineer with as much experience as B.Beck couldn't "get it right" the first time. Didn't they have opamps in 1991?:confused:

I mean hasn't opamps been used for oscillators for ages?

[startzpe]

http://www.silvermedicine.org/Beck_Original.gif

good site as well

http://www.silvermedicine.org/