Perpetual solar self sustainer.

[the_big_m_in_ok]

That kind of statement reminds me of the Bendini arguments that went on for years about batteries 
needless to say we are not running our homes on Bendini motors,very good research it was though

Could I pose another concern similar to powercat's, from the point using a different tack to approach the issue of possible system inefficiency?
Thus,
If you take a look at this...  http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?PHPSESSID=a68b28b7563b359483d946bc7d4486f2&topic=1002.0
...I started a thread to maintain that the components of an invented system that does the same thing as yours has efficiencies low enough to prevent a 'return on investment' in terms of cost for the system.

Here's an example:  An LED light bulb can put out the same light as a 40W incandescent bulb, while using, say, 13W of power.   Typical performance for LED's.   Radio Shack solar modules put out 6 VDC at around 50 mA in full, noonday sunlight.   See:  http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2131051

If one wishes an to produce an industry-standard 100 net Watts from a fairly large system as a replacement for a 100W solar panel, as designed in a way you appear to have described, it'll be 13W + 100W net = 113W to recharge the batterie(s) and allow an extra 100W output.   113W total.

One module gives  6VDC @ 50mA, for .3 of a Watt.  113/.3 = a little over 377.  That's in series for 6VDC.   5 NiCd batteries can be wired in Radio Shack holders for 6VDC.  But, if a solar module costs about $15 American, that's around $5,700, especially with tax added.   The batteries and light-proof enclosure are more still.   (I could look up the electrical efficiencies of LED's, solar cell types and battery charge rates over time for different types of batteries, but I need more time than I have on this computer.)

I assert the efficiency of the whole system I've experimented on a small scale with, has shone the output to be slightly less from one actual incandescent bulb(about 5VDC), than in the noonday sun on a cloudless day in San Francisco.

I honestly don't want to dampen your enthusiasm any more than than powercat does.  I merely post what I've done in what I say is experimentally and mathematically different than your test results show.
        I'm not allowed to look at YouTube from this restricted computer, but I can go to another computer room next week and see your video for myself on another computer.   I'll try and be be fair to both of us---me especially---and say that I may be missing something without the experience of your precise video test results in particular to go by.   I'll postpone my final opinion after I see your video.

I freely admit I can be wrong like anyone else.   Just my opinion worth 2 cents.

--Lee

[powercat]

        I'm not allowed to look at YouTube from this restricted computer, but I can go to another computer room next week and see your video for myself on another computer.

@Lee
8)Are you working in a top security facility or something like that ?

@stevensrd1
Any news or thoughts ?

[the_big_m_in_ok]

@Lee
8)Are you working in a top security facility or something like that?

Not yet.   I might get into electronic engineering in the future, since I did it in the early 80's for then-current technology as R&D.   I'm familiarizing myself with basic concepts now, with possibly some increased interest high voltage in a few years.   Simple work for now and on my own.

With a healthy! respect for AC line voltage and current levels!!

--Lee

[the_big_m_in_ok]

A vid on my perpetual solar self sustainer, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5K11dCgulY

Hi Steven...
Could you upload a schematic on the setup you have?   For myself, I have only one place I can view "YouTube" videos for any reasonable time period with reliable computers.   I'll go through the video again to try and figure out  exactly how your device works, but I think I know the basic premise behind it.

--Lee

[powercat]

Funy you should mention  high voltage, I was looking at lighting today,
trying to find the most amount of light for the least amount of power,
what do you think about these HID lamps ?

High-intensity discharge lamps (HID lamps)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-intensity_discharge_lamp

relatively cheap If purchased at a car accessory store