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

[CTG Labs]

Thanks Rob,

I'm registered there and just ordered one.


Regards,

Dave.

[corona]

I've just got my motor-mode unit running at a much lower voltage by joining two of my coils in series for the trigger, ie a slower speed is needed to get the 0.6v transister trigger. This means that now my drive coil is half the resistance & length of the trigger. In light of MeggerMan's theory of the ss relay only conducting the top 36V+ of the back emf to the cap, it might be worth putting a longer coil on the 3rd coil too to get the higher voltage more easily.

I still don't think I'm going to get any closer to self running without a new coil. And now darn it I've started suggesting changes before I have a fully working unit...I hate that...oops.

[Charlie_V]

You know, Erfinder's circuit (http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,133.80.html) seems to be doing the same thing only he's not using solid state devices.  He does make things a little cryptic with "ancient" measuring systems and coil weight ratios (I'm still a little skeptic about that).  I looked into the referenced Tesla patents he gave and there might be something there.  Although I haven't read them in detail, it appears Tesla figured out a way to charge a capacitor with way less power input than normally required.  Remember solid state was not around in 1896, he was doing this with coils and capacitors.  So, there might be a completely analog approach to this.

This reminds me, I found a patent Tesla made that converted AC to DC with only coils and transformers.  It wasn't a compact type device like we have today but still rather interesting.  When I was in school, they never mentioned methods of transforming AC to DC without diodes!

[helmut]

Thanks MegerMan and Corona
Now i can help myselve to get the right wire
without to waist Money in dead kapital.

About the Bearings i will dismount a old Drilling Maschine
and take the rod as well.
Regards from Duisburg
Helmut

[corona]

One other thing - Meggerman, great idea on the stranded copper wire, I didn't know you could get that stuff, until I remembered it for it's other name - litz wire. I think litz typically has the higher numbers of strands, but if we can find it in smaller numbers (or just pair up x numbers of strands) we're really set to make coil building easy.

if only I could find a source in australia, I really don't want to have the wait and expense of purchasing overseas. All the hobby stores here seem to only have 25g rolls when looking at the .2mm .3mm range, and this isn't going to be enough length to get the recommended resistance, if I've done my calcs right. If they just had 50g rolls I could buy 3 rolls and twist them together, no worries. I certainly don't want to have to buy 6 rolls at AUD$7-8 each, considering I haven't had to spend a cent so far.