In MIB II movie intro, the torch held by the Columbia woman emits a bright flash accompanied by the neuralyzer audio effect, as a hint to the Statue of Liberty's giant device.

After printing the casings, you can start wiring up your LEDs, button, and battery. Remember to always test your circuit before soldering and gluing. LEDs have two diodes, a positive and negative side. The longer side is usually the positive end, but just to be sure, use your 3V battery to test the ends. J's car in 2002 equips a flight-mode ventral automated neuralyzer to erase witnesses' memories of a flying car. Each museum quality replica includes a numbered plaque, prop story booklet, and wood display case that allows you to position the replica in either the closed or open position. For the positive wire, leave around 3/4 of an inch and trim the rest (hold on to this, as you will need it later). Push your button into the square-shaped hole, with the button side facing out. 4-pin buttons work as gates, allowing electricity to pass through when the button is pressed. Each pin corresponds with a number 1-4. As long as you solder the wires on pins diagonal to each other (1-4, 2-3), the circuit will run when the button is pressed. If you solder the wires onto pins adjacent to each other (1-2, 3-4) electricity will pass through without the use of the button. In the Cousin Skeeter TV movie, "New Kids on the Planet", the neuralyzer has the sound of a camera flash when J nerualyzed Bobby, Nina and Nicole (except for Skeeter, who looked away saving his memory of the whole adventure).The Statue of Liberty has a giant neuralyzer inside her torch to wipe the memory of the entire population of New York City when they witnessed the Light being returned. In the TV show, the giant neuralyzer is in the Empire State Building. Now, you can solder the ends of the LEDs to the wire. Make sure they are spaced evenly, so they fit snugly inside your printed circuit board. After you finish, trim the excess metal off the LEDs and place it in the circuit board. Optional: cover the wires with hot glue to ensure a secure bond. First, cut the copper wire into 2 4-inch pieces. Then, fold the ends of the LEDs into 90-degree angles. Lay the copper wire out on the circuit board so they make parallel lines. The copper wire on the left is now your negative side, and the wire on the right is now the positive side. Trim the LEDs and place them on top of the wire. The negative diode should be touching the negative wire, and the positive diode should be touching the positive wire.

The electro bio-mechanical neural transmitting zero synapse re-positioner, more commonly known as the Neuralyzer, or in Agent J’s case, ‘the flashy-thing,’ can now be yours!

Site Customisation

I soldered the wire and the button directly in the casing, but feel free to take it out if that makes it easier. After you finish soldering, take the excess wire and solder it to the other pin. Then secure (I used duct-tape) the positive end of the wire to the positive side of the battery, and rest the negative end on top. I folded the end of the negative wire so it would be firmly pressed against the battery when the top case was put on, but you can tape/solder it as well. Now, hot glue the circuit board into the bottom half of the Neuralyzer. Run the negative end of the copper wire through the channel and directly into the battery holder. No detours here!