Confirmation of OU devices and claims

[TinselKoala]

T K  does Bedini:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DbTy8EVaGI[/size]


R F does  Bedini: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXuEeLUMAug&feature=youtu.be


You decide...

That's pretty hilarious all right. Who paid for all that stuff? In the long run it was Bedini's customers, right? And did they get what they paid for? Even Rick will probably agree that they did not.


But I have a whole playlist on the MHOP development, that shows and explains some of its interesting features and how some problems were identified and solved. It ends with the Rotorless MHOP, no moving parts, the No Rotor Motor (except the electrons) .

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLml9VdOeqKa8F1PebS_EX7AX2aA_ZZtb9

And if you are impressed with battery charging pulse motors, I have an Orbette video where I demonstrate the Orbette running on a single AAA battery (that it charged previously) and charging a C battery at the same time.

That is right, the motor is running on a small battery that it charged itself in a previous run, and is charging a larger battery at the same time. So all the energy involved in that almost-closed loop came out of the Orbette itself. Right?

But is it OU? 

[overcurrent]

Hi TinselKoala

I an answered some of my questions by watching your videos but what I sill have for a question is a pulse motor a viable project, will it improve efficiency or rejuvenate a sulfated battery, I guess my question is did you see any gain even if it wasn't overunity thanks.

Let me rephrase the question, if I were a homeowner with solar and a bank of batteries would I see better efficiency if I added a second set of batteries with a pulse motor in between then switching them back and forth or is the investment not worth it thanks.

[TinselKoala]

Well, RF and Bedini before him have made such claims and many people have used or are using systems like that. Some people have also reported that their batteries got ruined after a while and can't be recovered.

I can't say for sure, but I think if you keep your batteries in good condition by using a proper charge controller, any gains you might see from using a second set of batteries and a pulse motor in between are probably too small to be worthwhile if they exist at all, and certainly aren't going to be OverUnity.


But don't let my opinion keep you from running your own experiments.

[overcurrent]

Thanks for the reply, I think I will continue to play just I am not going to spend a lot of money on it at this time I am just going to continue acquiring parts for it from scrap such as a floor scrubber I got some parts off this week that way if I don't see gains at least I won't have spent a bunch of money it thanks.

[Grumage]

Thanks for the reply, I think I will continue to play just I am not going to spend a lot of money on it at this time I am just going to continue acquiring parts for it from scrap such as a floor scrubber I got some parts off this week that way if I don't see gains at least I won't have spent a bunch of money it thanks.

Hi overcurrent.

I'm pretty sure most of the older hands here cut their teeth on " Bedini " tech.

One member, currently under MODERATION, Hoppy carried out exhaustive battery analysis over a very long period of time, he'd be the one to help answer your question.

I built several motors over the years, one ran for around 3 months, single battery and mechanical commutation with no " apparent " loss. Very efficient but otherwise, useless, as no extra energy could be had without upsetting the fine balance.

Not wishing to deter you in your endeavours, tinkering and a " hands on " approach is a great way to learn about this fascinating subject. Don't forget that there's many here that have already " beaten " this path, quite thoroughly, don't be afraid to ask questions.

Definitely, " Solar " is a good investment, I've just passed the 0.9 MWh in three months!!

Cheers Graham.