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

[gezgin]

another ctglabs video:
http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=-7189218454647911507

[CTG Labs]

Stefan,

I posted on the other forum its not OU and I posted on the video site its not OU.  Please calm down and READ IT.


D.

Hi Dave,
this is not a very scientific way, just to post a speculative video and not telling,
what we exactly see the you doing it ere.
You did not answer any questions about it yet...
Are you too busy to write a few sentences of what you measured in the video setup ?

No disrespect to you, but why are you doing it this speculative way ?
Thanks.



Regards, Stefan.

Stefan,

The motor is NOT OU, it does NOT RUN ITSELF (YET).

I am very busy building another motor and performing tests.  If you cannot wait for my replies then I suggest you take all the money you make from your adverts and build a motor yourself then you can get all the scope shots you want.

Otherwise please wait and have some patience.


Dave.

[corona]

Sorry no scope shots from me yet either :-S
my new coil is going to be 12 core twisted wire, which can them be hooked up in whatever combination i feel like experimenting with. I need so may cores because the wire is only about 0.1mm diameter, which I've concluded was the reason for the poor performance of my first coil.
I got sidetracked today designing a new version of my datalogger *shameless plug* http://www.floppyspongeonline.com/automation/datalogger.php to use as a turns counter. overkill I know, but seeing as I had a couple of the loggers kicking round the factory I've been whipping up some new software to count the turns for me. This way I'll have a very complete set of specifications if/when I have a working window motor. It's a pity I don't know the exact wire diameter, but if it does work then I'm sure I can find a micrometer to measure them exactly (there are two slightly different thicknesses used).

Andrew

[MeggerMan]

Hi Andrew,
Another way to count turns very easily and very cheaply, is a pedometer device (walking meter/calorie counter).
Take out the spring loaded magnet/weight and use an external magnet to trigger the small internal reed switch.
I bought one about a month ago just for this purpose.
Should possible to couple it to a cordless drill to wind a thousand turns in next to no time.
Rob

[corona]

yeah, that would have worked very well....although I'd have to buy something then. It was more that I already had my dataloggers.....and setting it up for the turn counter exposed some problems in the software, which I've spent the day redesigning out. My boss wanted me to do the redesign anyway because he wants to use one of the loggers on his RC cars to do all sorts of funky acceleration/shock absorber/speed logging to tune the car special....but now I'm just getting off topic.

To date I haven't spent a single cent on this motor project, everything has been scrap I've kept around, now who's calling all my mess rubbish 

btw to anyone replicating, WiLi on the Gnosis board had a good idea for hall effect switches:

if you need hall switches (that means magnetically triggered solid state switches) and dont have a source for that, just look into your PC-junkyard. Every single ventilator or cooling fan from a power supply or so contains such a little Hall switch. It looks like a transistor, has three legs and is situated on the circuit board somewhere near the magnetic cylinder carrying the fan blades.

I've used ones out of the brushless motors in cdrom's to date (I've been pulling a few of them apart lately) but they're the type with a linear voltage out, not the switching type. I suspect the fan motor ones will be switching, making them much more suitable.

Andrew