Joule Ringer!

[Shokac]

In some ways yes. It would be better to put the DC / AC inverter (12 / 110 or 220) and diode bridge.
Batteries are also pretty good solution.

Why do you ask?
Because JT idling consumes a lot of energy to their work. If you would put a greater source then the exit get a lot more energy, and for JT and would be again the same forces. (I hope). Probably in that case had enough energy for his work and for the load? OU???

[the_big_m_in_ok]

In some ways yes. It would be better to put the DC / AC inverter (12 / 110 or 220) and diode bridge.
Batteries are also pretty good solution.

I see.  For me, the batteries are fairly cheap and low enough in voltage.

Why do you ask?

I have a Bench Forum at OUR  ( http://www.overunityresearch.com ) that deals with my personal experiments in low voltage OU.  A couple threads may be applicable to your concepts, but not exactly.

Because JT idling consumes a lot of energy to their work. If you would put a greater source then the exit get a lot more energy, and for JT and would be again the same forces. (I hope). Probably in that case had enough energy for his work and for the load? OU???

Yes, true.  The Joule Ringer is well known for that performance if the transformer is a toroid.

--Lee

[LeaningGreen]

@Pirate88179
Hi Bill,
What watt were the LOA's you used in the vid? The ones with 27LED's in them...

Conrad:

I understand.  If you are interested, check out my latest video where i compare my newest JT powered twin led bulb light to that of a JT driven cfl:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qb7HUuFFJnM

@Conrad,
I like seeing a cfl on an AA too. lol

@lasersaber,
4ua is very impressive even for one special LED. The low power 555's take abt 18ua, but they allow more versatility on a 30% on duty cycle.
4ua is so low I'm amazed you can't recover enough to sustain it.
I know it's not an easy process getting a current draw that low to operate anything with.

[Pirate88179]

@Pirate88179
Hi Bill,
What watt were the LOA's you used in the vid? The ones with 27LED's in them...

@Conrad,
I like seeing a cfl on an AA too. lol

@lasersaber,
4ua is very impressive even for one special LED. The low power 555's take abt 18ua, but they allow more versatility on a 30% on duty cycle.
4ua is so low I'm amazed you can't recover enough to sustain it.
I know it's not an easy process getting a current draw that low to operate anything with.

Well, I didn't really know until I just read on the side of one of them.  It says:

120 v 2W 45mA's.  I am sure on the package it gave the equivalent wattage of an Edison based bulb but I no longer have that and do not remember what it said.  If I can find it on the net, I will edit my post here.

Bill

***EDIT***  According to Google, it says 40w equivalent for those bulbs for what that is worth.  They put out a lot of light for the money.

[LeaningGreen]

@Pirate88179
Thanks Bill,
I could find the specs of 27LED uses 2w, but not much else on that light. It looks much brighter than what most advertize of a 10w output. Wife just headed to Lowes and hope they have them. The website listing didn't look promising. They have LED lights in that size, but list them as 1-10w.
I'll probably have to order them. From your vid, 40 watts looks more reasonable. That will make a nice addition to my collection!

Edit: Well Lowes here has nothing close so thats gonna be an order LED. The closest they have is 1/2 in Sylvania. sigh.. Also, The local Family Dollar store has 60w small spiral cfl's for $1 ea. ! I bought 2 and they look good if you like the soft white look. I prefer the higher K rating myself, but for $1 it's a deal.