HIGH QUALITY TPU DVD Video Released from Jack Durban

[eldarion]

Hi Wattsup,

Nice ring you have there!

I'd like to throw a couple of suggestions out, if you don't mind:
1. In the first picture here: http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,4486.msg91862.html#msg91862 to the right on the top ring, just below the rightmost black electrical tape, it looks like there are two independent wires with yellow electrical tape on them.  I would hazard a guess that these two wires are the collector, and that they are not iron.  There may well be iron in the ring, just that it looks like there are two wires that are not.  (Ever tried to solder anything to iron? )  So maybe you could put a couple of copper lamp cord wires alongside the iron in your ring?

2. It looks like SM used magnet wire to wrap the coils around the outside, not normal hookup wire...this may or may not make a difference, just thought I'd throw it out.

I have been testing other configurations, and have not yet had a chance to build or test anything like your configuation.

Eldarion

[eldarion]

OK, a couple more items:
1. Can anyone help me identify the component on the bottom of the OTPU that I found?  I have uploaded a nice clear segment of the video here (about 21Mb): http://www.falconir.com/otpu_circuit.zip

2. I did some cross-correlation on Dave Doleshaw's comments, spheric's posts, SM's words, and what I see in the TPUs.  Looks like Spheric may actually have given us some valid information!

In chronological order:
1. SM claims his unit operates by disabling the effects of magnetic flux.
2. Spheric writes in and claims that SM's technology is based on phased resonant bifilar coils, with the delay element being made of iron.
3. I see bifilar coils in the new clear videos from Jack Durban.
4. Dave Doleshaw writes and reveals that SM has said his technology is similar to something Tesla invented before the mid 1890s.

I did some searching around, and lo and behold, Tesla was granted his famous bifilar coil patent in 1894.  The patent application was filed in 1893, which means the coil was probably invented in 1892 or early 1893.  Not only that, but Tesla stated that the whole purpose of his coil was to disable what is now known as inductive reactance (I believe he called them "false currents" in the patent).

Now I do not think that Spheric's wiring diagram was correct--in fact, his whole language conveys a sense that he heard this information second-hand, and we are hearing the events as he understood them.  But I think there are grains of truth in there!  What if the bifilar coil was actually connected like the Tesla patent, and the delay element was inserted in the coil to coil connection?  (What I am talking about here will be readily apparent if you look at the patent)

Just seems too good to ignore...

BTW the patent number is 512340

Eldarion

[sparks]

    Spherics failed to state clearly,  just hinted, as to the construction of the coils aimed in the tetrahedryl  configuration.  I think bifilar wound wire with one wire made of copper and one wire made of steel would be a good thing to start with if you want to direct a magnetic field.  The kick gets split between the two wires.
The copper will produce it's magnetic field first and then the iron field behind it.
Should make that copper magnetic field go the way you want it to. 

[eldarion]

Sparks, you may have something there.

Was there ever a speaker wire manufactured with one wire copper and the other wire a stainless steel or tin or aluminum or another silver metal?  I seem to recall that in some speaker wires, one conductor is copper and the other conductor is a silver metal.

If aluminum, we might be generating a "scalar wave" ala Lawrence Rayburn from so long ago--this had completely slipped my mind until just now!  He had claimed that a high-voltage pulsed copper coil wound at 90 degrees to an aluminum coil would not only create thrust (the gyroscopic or vibration effect) but some other interesting stuff as well.  I wonder if it could be this simple???  His post was very hard to find, even 4 years ago; it may not exist any more.  When I found it it was buried in someone's reply with the original post completely missing...hmmm....

Eldarion

[BEP]

@eldarion

Yes. Some speaker 'paired' wires had one lead tinned and the other not. I 'assumed' it was to aid in keeping track of polarity.

Some speaker wires were aluminum. That has been a long time ago. I remember replacing them with copper every time I ran into them. Both leads were aluminum.

I tried to download your file and it ran blank for about 2 seconds.