HIGH QUALITY TPU DVD Video Released from Jack Durban

[buzz-ard]

I meant to add in my last post:

If I heard right, SM also said they "built" the inverter, then later that they "modified" it. I would think that a commercially-available inverter would need some help marshaling 5-6K Hz DC - that's way out of range of what DC normally looks like.

[Jdo300]

Hello Everyone,

I'm about to shut down the torrent now. There is one last person finishing up a download of the DVD. So there will be 147 downloads total. After that, I'll upload the remaining VOB files to the MediaFire folder for those who want them that way.

Thanks again to everyone helping to seed the torrent .

Also, I want to make the last call out for anyone who wants the DVD via mail. I am making up a list of people to send discs out to so please PM me if you want one.

God Bless,
Jason O

[poynt99]

u gotit buzz. the inverter was modified or "specially-built" to accommodate the varying output impedance of the TPU.

good to see some are paying attention

[kames]

The conversation is when he is connecting the TV and Drills up ... not the video clip with the lamps.

There is no open TPU in that demonstration and he decribes the large device on the table specifically as an AC inverter.

I clarified what part of the video we were discussing and was not corrected otherwise by Kames.

@Spoodily

No, I didn?t mean that big AC inverter. Inverter is a different story. Looks like you are right. It wasn?t in the video where SM shows the second open tpu. I just checked it again. My apologies. I have to check all the movies again. Because in one of them he was saying that he used a transformer for raising the voltage for bulbs to shine brighter.
I still think that there are too much imagination going on around and that is what is very bad. There are a lot of different stories here, scalar waves, standing waves, spark gaps?.
I went to perform a simple test, exactly what SM was describing at the very beginning. Two opposing transformers. Some little tricks were added.
Here is a description of the set up.

Build a collector coil with 10 turns or so from a power cord. Wind two backing coils on it (50?60 turns with 20g wire). Make sure that there is a little space between them, about 5mm. On top of two backing coils wind the third coil that covers about 50% of each of the backing coils. Make sure that the third coil carefully covers/overlaps the space between the two backing coils. In series with one of the backing coils put a 1Ohm resistor (not mandatory, just improves the results). Power the two backing coils in the way they cancel each other. I used about 50?100V DC pulses from another BEMV generator. Power the third coil with the same frequency in any direction. Range of frequencies is not important. I tested it from 5Khz and up to 200 Khz. Connect the collector coils to a 30 (or so) Ohm resistor to eliminate as much as possible any noise and capacitive coupling. Connect the oscilloscope to the resistor and watch. For now nothing is interesting. Now take a magnet and start moving it close to the coils or one of them. You can find more than one spot for a very interesting effect. When the magnet is close enough, the scope shows a kick sitting/generated on top/side of the other signal. The closer the magnet the bigger the kick. The stronger the magnet the stronger the kick.
Change the polarity of the magnet and the kick changes the polarity as well. With my test the kick had about 100mV on 30 Ohm resistor. Move the magnet along the coils and you can see that the kick disappears and then changes the polarity again.

That is it for now.

Kames.

[orbs]

I've made an attempt at subtitling the first 15 minutes of the DVD. Maybe a native English speaker could take a look at it and improve and extend it. I have deliberately used digits, SI units and no contractions to make it easier for the international audience. It should at least work with SC (after turning off all in menu Settings -> During the loading of subtitles before loading), but I guess commercial applications like Nero Vision/Recode or Sony DVD Architect should also be able to deal with the SubRip file.

Edit: See update below.