Is this the first selfrunning overunity motor w/o batteries ? Mike?s motor

[hydrocontrol]

One thing I noticed was the voltage of the cap starts climbing before the rotor is even spun.

I have seen this effect after shorting out large computer caps myself. They will 'bounce' back a few volts immediately after removing the short so that does not worry me. On the skeptic side I could think that with all that wire he could be transmitting energy to the system (RF) and it is using that energy to run. Someone else on this forum did that and had everyone going for awhile. This motor I think is the real deal... The information feels and looks right. Of course until a couple of people actually replicate it there will always be questions but their appears enough information publish to actually replicate.. Time will tell.. I figure less than a week and we will all know. If it is the real deal then I think a Tunecharger may make the most of any excess energy.

http://www.tunecharger.com/perso-24418.htm

[hartiberlin]

Yes, the bouncing of the voltage of a discharged cap is normal.

There are already some people trying to replicate this motor.

In about 2 to 3 days we will know, if these people also
have success with it.

I will post updates.

Many thanks again to Mike to make this publically available.

Regards.Stefan.

[hartiberlin]

Here are still the PDF datasheet Files of the used transistors and the Solid State Relay.

[hartiberlin]

Here is the video of  the original
Bedini-Cole motor.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3562588371166049574

You can see, that at the end of this video at about 2:05
the rotor spins also up, after it has stopped, so the cap
already has some voltage left to start the rotor...

But the modification of Mike is much better !

Regards, Stefan.

[FreeEnergy]

this is a bit over my head but i will make copies, once it's a proven fact that we have overunity and along with replications, we should mass distribute starting with open source communities.

thank you very much Mike.


peace