Robert C. Beck was a highly respected research physicist and former consultant to the Sandia Corp, a Senior Staff Scientist at Eyring Research Institute, and consultant to the US Navy. He was known for his leading-edge designs in measuring subtle magnetic fields and extremely low frequency fields. His last research project in the early 1980's focused on the brain and altered states of consciousness, resulting in the design of the Brain Tuner. This won him an award from the John Fitzer Foundation.

Although he could have lived in relative ease because of the money he made from holding the patent on the camera flash, Dr. Beck's life changed forever when he read about a research project at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York city.

In March, 1991 Science News magazine gave a brief report that "Zapping the AIDS virus with low-voltage electric current can nearly eliminate its ability to infect human white blood cells cultured in the laboratory ..." Doctors William Lyman and Steven Kaali also presented their research at a symposium. This research piqued Bob Beck's interest but he found only closed doors when he tried to get further information. The paper they presented had been deleted from the symposium report.

In 1993, after a patent was filed by Lyman and Kaali with the US Patent Office [Patent #5,188,738], their discovery became public information for the first time. Dr Beck soon developed a safe, simple, non-invasive method of applying this technique, but rather than patenting his idea, he made the information freely available to all.

Beck's invention brilliantly combined the discoveries of Lyman and Kaali with the research of Dr Robert Becker MD and his team at Syracuse University, who conducted many years of research into the long known anti-bacterial properties of Silver. He proved that sub-microscopic particles of PURE SILVER suspended in water destroyed even the most drug resistant microbes on contact.

We have all heard the stories before. Stories of ordinary people coming up with extraordinary ideas that threaten the monopolies of the big corporations. Design an engine that potentially cuts petrol sales, and before too long the fuel companies will either buy you or break you, and your invention is never seen or heard of again. Imagine the reaction of the Pharmaceutical industry when Dr. Robert Beck developed a simple electronic device, affordable by virtually anyone.