See also CC2 with 29 frequencies in 6 modes

This site is being updated, Please use Hulda Clark Zapper

ParaZapper™ CC1 Specifications

The ParaZapper™ CC1 is a microprocessor based multi-frequency zapper designed with improved results in consideration. One frequency alone does not provide the best overall coverage for multiple types of micro-organisms. Two frequencies can double the chance of hitting a particular organisms resonance, but even this does not provide the best coverage. For that reason, we have selected several Rife (Mode 1 and 4) frequencies along with Clark Zapper frequencies (mode 2) and Croft's Terminator Zapper (Mode 3) frequencies. The frequencies are as follows.

Why are multi frequencies important?

The one real reason is that there is not any single "one frequency" that works for everything. There are some better frequencies that appear to be better than others in producing a Clark spectrum but it actually takes over 40 base frequencies to get almost all of the microbes listed in the Clark frequency list. Even then, it should be noted that the Rife frequency list completely disagres with the Clark frequencies. For this reason, we provide some of both.

What about high duty cycles that some claim are better?

While some sellers claim that having a duty cycle that is higher that 66 percent will produce the even harmonics. This is a misguided interpretation and is completely false except for 1 specific setting. When the duty cycle is exactly 2 to 1, then there will be an exact set of frequencies that includes both the even and odd harmonics but it should be noted that each will only be part strength because. Additionally, if the duty cycle is not just right, the frequencies can actually interfer with each other and actually reduce effectiveness. If you buy a unit with a high duty cycle, make sure that it is microprocessor based such as ParaZapper UZI for accuracy because having the exact frequency makes all the difference.

When observed under the microscope, the electrical current appears to explode almost all of the micro-organisms present.
For more information, see: zapper works video.

While the unit has two automatic timing modes and recycling for each frequency range, it does not feature an automatic shutdown so that it can be used for continuous zapping or it can be used for repetitive cycles with a 20 minute rest phase between each. Power to the unit is supplied by a standard 9-volt battery and is controlled by a push-on / push-off switch. Frequency and mode selection are by momentary contact push button switch. To change modes, simply press the mode switch. The battery and mode LED's will both come on at the same time. Release the switch and the next mode will start. To change to the next mode, simply press the [Mode] switch again.

To use the Automatic Cycle mode where the unit times the frequencies, inserts a 20 minute rest phase, ans then repeats the same frequency selection again, press and hold the Mode button while turning the unit on. The Battery/Mode LED will show continuous RED. Release the button and the unit will start in mode one. To change to the next mode, press the Mode button again and the next frequency mode will start.