Looks Like OU Senior Member Avalon Has DONE IT! New Video!

[e2matrix]

Couple more thoughts ....   IIRC the lights you are using are LED rather than Halogen - is that correct?   Have you tried any other type of loads?   Do they also work?
Do you have a o'scope and have you looked at waveforms coming out of your box?   
What to they tell you or do you need help interpreting them?
How are you going to 'prove' where the energy is coming from - especially if it is an unknown new source of energy?

[Just..Sayin..]

I just ran into an interview with Jack Durban re the Steven Marks device that I never knew existed. I excerpted the following from the interview and now post it here for the benefit of those who have not heard it. Jack worked with Steven Marks early on in the project and visited with him approximately ten times at the mansion Steven was working out of. At this period in time Steven was not yet successful in powering inductive loads such as motors and is the time when Durban parted company with him. But did power inductive loads shortly after.

One of the first things Jack makes clear is that the torroidal design had absolutely nothing to do with the function of the device. He also says it was not Steven's design that it reminded him of an early Tesla patent. Durban was a Tesla fan.
"I was part of the family and he was even careful with me, because I think, that he could tell that if I had just had enough time with the unit and could take it apart or help him build one, that I would discover just how simple the technology really was.

Most everything in the device was purchased at Radio Shack. A Reed switch, a magnet and a couple of other components. There was a large polypropolene Cap and a choke that were sitting on top of the large 15 inch diameter unit. It is not a very complicated device, it is just very  complicated to get working properly. The winding of the unit was very laborious... output levels could be changed based on ratios and things like that... a very elemental, fundamental device, not very sophisticated... just unstable and difficult to tame... he was not a very intelligent guy... I see the deification all over the internet, but this is not the kinda guy that invented this device, he came across it somehow and tried to make it work as a tinkerer... Steven was very paranoid as this device was not that difficult to figure out.... he did not want anyone looking over his shoulder or he would become instantly obsolete... this guy was not a technical person, just a tinkerer... that also goes to the simplicity of this device... Question... how did he cloak it so that people couldn't tell what he was doing? I am glad you asked... one of the tricks that he employed that I thought was rather amusing, was using a magnet to drop into a little receptacle that would cause the device to come to life, and all that was was a reed switch that was inside the receptacle.... he went to a lot of lengths to wrap the coils with electrical tape... the unit I was most familiar with was the large unit... it was not that complicated... you would think that there was mosfets and all kind of triggering relays, but there is none, there is no solid state technology.... I do not think that Steven knew which end of a diode to use where...

The full interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPuhI03ZMR8


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPuhI03ZMR8

[e2matrix]

Avalon,  Just one more thing I'll say.  If you have reservations about releasing the info here because you think it will go viral into the hands of people who would use it to cheat why not give it to a few of the impeccable people we all know here?   Like gyulasun comes to mind first as well as a number of others who I have no doubt would never use this for cheating. 

[e2matrix]

One last thing for now.   This is what I would do to know for sure if you are really tapping some 'unknown' energy source or whether you are just fooling the meter.   Since your one light shows it is drawing about 2 amps get a small 12 volt battery that is about 5 to 7 Amp hour.   Get an inverter that can handle the 240 watts easily.   A 750 watt inverter from Walmart is dirt cheap nowadays if you don't have one.   Use the battery and inverter to provide power to your box.   On the output use a battery charger that can provide at least 2 amps and hook it up to the battery.   Because of inefficiencies in the inverter and charger the battery will eventually run down if it is just a meter fooling device but if you really have something it should keep the battery charged and then some.  You could even add a little load.   If that does not work (possibly because the inverter output is not the same smooth sine wave as house current) I would suggest getting a computer UPS (uninterruptable power supply) and using it on the input of your device.   Start with the UPS hooked up to the grid,  then unplug it and it will switch to it's internal battery so it will still be putting power into your device and quickly plug the UPS input into the output of your device.   If it is not just meter fooling it should keep running for a very long time.   At that point you could also add some load. 

[avalon]

Hi A VALON I have a great idea just connect the output to a grid tied inverter and send the power from the inverter back online check the power meter..
All your problem is solved..

Great minds think alike! That's exactly what I am doing right now.
Since the PG&E meter hasn't registered any load when using the device, I am curious to see if it's going to register any gains (through a 500W grid-tie inverter).

~A