Kapanadze Cousin - DALLY FREE ENERGY

[NickZ]

  Hoppy, just keep looking in the hay then, as you are the one seeing something there. Not me.
And I'll just keep working on these devices.
  BTW: Are you getting any closer to having a self runner yet? No, not even trying?
 
  Dog-One: I don't think that you got my point.  No self runners have been shown running on small bulbs.  Not self running with NO load. So, it is just self running the indicator light, and the inverter, and not self running a 2000w load.  Or not? 
  The idea is that these devices NEED to have the higher load, or they won't work very well, such as if only using  a 50 watt load. Prove it for yourself. That is why the TK coil in not a regular transformer.
  Ruslan does not turn the bulbs on at the same time, because he can't. Nor will it start with 4000w load, or he'd be showing it doing so.

  Simple? So simple you'd laugh?  Not quite.

   

[Zeitmaschine]

Most interesting: At 9:09 Ruslan touches the antenna with a screwdriver so the high voltage draws some sparks. Although we can't see the light bulbs directly under the table, we can see their reflection in a cardboard box in the background. Astonishingly the brightness of the bulbs is in no way affected by the disturbance of the antenna. How can that be?

Because the device is allegedly very sensitive to tune, shouldn't touching the antenna detune the coil so the output voltage going to the bulbs changes a bit (the voltage reading on the multimeter does change indeed)? Just curious ...

[NickZ]

   Zeit:
   That is just what I want to see as well. To disconnect the Kacher while pulling a full load.
That would help to convince me, one way or the other. That the kacher crt heterodying is actually doing something, and not just eye candy, in the Ruslan device.

[Hoppy]

Most interesting: At 9:09 Ruslan touches the antenna with a screwdriver so the high voltage draws some sparks. Although we can't see the light bulbs directly under the table, we can see their reflection in a cardboard box in the background. Astonishingly the brightness of the bulbs is in no way affected by the disturbance of the antenna. How can that be?

Because the device is allegedly very sensitive to tune, shouldn't touching the antenna detune the coil so the output voltage going to the bulbs changes a bit (the voltage reading on the multimeter does change indeed)? Just curious ...

Very interesting observation Zeit. I would certainly expect to see a change in light level. It certainly did whenever I touched my antenna.

[NickZ]

  What's also interesting is that in some of the previous builds, Ruslan puts his hand on the antenna, and nothing happen to the bulb brightness, but, on other videos doing that does effect things.  So?...
 
  Zeit: Please add the link to that video that you're talking about.