DeBunk This

[NRamaswami]

Hot wire removal by software editor? If done thoroughly, you will never detect it.

What about this one: Tesla Working Scheme #1 or that one: Tesla Working Scheme #2

The bottom line is: Don't trust a »one-man« video showing a free energy device. If not presented in front of independent observers it is most likely fake.

Regards

There is nothing in here. This is a high frequency jumping from the device to light up the lamp. you can do it with a commercial 10 watt Violet Ray device available for $40 (a Tesla coil of 10 watts) to light up another 5 watt CFL lamp placed near it. If the intensity of the coil is high like 600 watts Multiple wave oscillator then a large number of lamps placed between the two aerials over and above the 600 watts will glow. This is nothing but due to Frequency effect. I have checked if the lamp will provide a measurable voltage at its end and there is no voltage in such lamps as can be measured as DC or AC. The Frequency agitates the chemicals inside the CFL lamps and so the lamps glow. Nothing more.

[scratchrobot]

How about a thread dedicated to debunking free energy devices,where some members may like to build a replica,and show how it was done?--could be fun.
or if you have a thought on how it was done,then post it here,and we will see if it could have been done that way.

I offer the first device,and this one is pretty tricky.
We see to shaded pole motors-one i assume acts as a prime mover,and the other as a generator. We see only the two motors joined together--no wires,and no sign of a battery. It would have to be one hell of a battery to drive that incandescent  bulb anyway.
Watch carefully,and think hard--how is it done.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwMos1y1Peo


Brad

Maybe two lithium battery's as the core under the fake coil's and a simple dc motor to drive the rotors.
The bulb is low voltage, 12v because the kid touches it.

[tinman]

Maybe two lithium battery's as the core under the fake coil's and a simple dc motor to drive the rotors.
The bulb is low voltage, 12v because the kid touches it.

I did think about a DC motor being the drive motor,but there are two problems with that.
1st-if you watch the video in full screen,you can see that the two large rotors of a shaded pole motor are still inside the cores,and are both rotating when the pulley's are spinning .
2nd-why dose the system not start spinning when he connects the two wires to the second coil to complete the circuit--why dose it only start spinning when he gives it an initial spin start?.

Do you think that you could replicate and achieve the results show scratchrobot ?.


Brad

[Lidmotor]

This one has me puzzled also.  I have been studying and building simple AC motors lately and you need quite a bit of power to do what is shown in this video.  A couple of hidden button cells or a transformer loop under the table isn't going to do it.  The incandescent light bulb still on bright while he twirls the motors in the air doesn't make sense if there is a simple induction linkup somehow. The high voltage capacitive linkup doesn't work for me either.  That is not going to give enough power unless you have a huge mega watt Tesla coil nearby.  The only thing that makes sense to me is a mains AC power feed wire hidden somehow.  That explanation doesn't account for the way the device has to be hand started and speeds up.  It is a puzzle.
  One of you guys should be able to figure this one out and build a replication.  I will be right behind you if you do.  I hate fakers.  They waste a lot of time and steal people's money.  If is done as an "illusion" I'm OK with that.  Then it becomes a fun trick that sometimes leads to more real research into that area.
---Lidmotor

[scratchrobot]

I did think about a DC motor being the drive motor,but there are two problems with that.
1st-if you watch the video in full screen,you can see that the two large rotors of a shaded pole motor are still inside the cores,and are both rotating when the pulley's are spinning .
2nd-why dose the system not start spinning when he connects the two wires to the second coil to complete the circuit--why dose it only start spinning when he gives it an initial spin start?.

Do you think that you could replicate and achieve the results show scratchrobot ?.


Brad

Maybe a very small dc motor inside or besides the rotor? The dc motor is to small to self start?
Or he puts some magnets in the rotor and made a pulse motor, you have to give it a spin.


Yes i think i could replicate it if i wanted, but an Akula device would be more easy to replicate