HIGH QUALITY TPU DVD Video Released from Jack Durban

[aleks]

In fact every transformer buzzes due to the magnetostriction effect anybody knows this.

Yep, it does. However, there was no transformer coiling detected AFAIK?

[turbo]

In fact every transformer buzzes due to the magnetostriction effect anybody knows this.

Yep, it does. However, there was no transformer coiling detected AFAIK?

You don't see transformer coils?
Maybe it is time for you to study transformers then.

Steven sure talked alot about them..
M.

I originally got the idea from electron circuits which use vacuum rectifiers like the 5U4 GB or 5AR4 etc.  The plate has a high voltage potential with lots of useable power available. You cant get to it or use it for anything without applying a heating voltage to the cathode or what is the cathode potential of the tube. So, you put in a small voltage of 5 volts AC 60 Hz which heats up the cathode and welcomes the electron stream from the plate. Or actually the other way around, but not important for this example of my thoughts. Now the high voltage power goes through the cathode and travels through the coils of the 5 volt transformer along with the 5 volt AC. if the plate voltage is not rectified then it is AC with a potential 60 Hz frequency. That combines with the 5 volt 60 Hz in the coil of the htr transformer and generally amounts to nothing. In fact the power of the 5 volt transformer amounts to nothing. It is an insignificant power supply except when the two transformers get slightly out of phase with each other, or when they are connected in reverse of one another.Then you can measure all kinds of things going on. You can generate all kinds of hash and multiple frequencies, and I do mean all kinds. What I measured during this process was very interesting. All these frequencies occasionally met at the same time with a much larger kick at the output.

I was working at a laboratory at the time with much more sophisticated equipment then is available to even most manufacturing companies. I was able to analyses everything coming out of this simple two transformer AC high voltage circuit. In most power supplies there is lots of hash coming out and designers use a .05 or so to short out as much as possible before it gets to the smoothing capacitors. This hash comes from the mains supply and especially from the transformers themselves.

I became interested in the interaction between the two AC transformers. The interaction can be very reveling, trust me.

[aleks]

You don't see transformer coils?Maybe it is time for you to study transformers then.

No need to question my understanding. Where is transformer in open TPU? It is this bifilar 1:1 thing you call a transformer? Since other TPUs are closed, you nor I should make much speculations about them.

[turbo]

You don't see transformer coils?Maybe it is time for you to study transformers then.

No need to question my understanding. Where is transformer in open TPU? It is this bifilar 1:1 thing you call a transformer? Since other TPUs are closed, you nor I should make much speculations about them.

Any coil can be conciderd a transformer.
It's just that most people think of the EI core thing.
The auto transformer is a transformer in it's simplest form.
It's basicly just a coil with tap points on it and that is the combined primary and secondary.
As frequency goes up they can be made smaller.
So small you cannot even say what it is.

And by the way there are also other things that can produce high voltage output without the transformer and they are even smaller.

I have seen and played with inverter boards that would fit in half the size of the smallest unit.

M.


 

[BEP]

@Loner

About posting results: I speak only for myself here but I seldom post and don't recall posting test results because of two things.
1. The tests results I obtain are almost always repeats of the same mistakes made by others here and elsewhere. They are becomming more interesting but I've learned you must repeat your own tests AND be able to explain them before sharing.
2. If you can't explain them solidly you will be ripped apart. I'm guilty of some ripping and now make an effort to avoid doing so.

When you asked about the magnetic memory core I wanted to respond. I work with variations of it quite often. Some versions are still being used in old Alllen Bradley controllers today. Every thing you said about your experience - I agree.

@others

About rotation of magnetic field: I don't believe SM called it a magnetic field. Since a mag field is only the momentum of charge it will never rotate. Sure, you can have the results of a RMF but it is not the mag field that rotates.

Anyone building a homopolar device can tell you if you have a charge moving along the axis of a static mag field that charge will either rotate or cause rotation of the charge carrier. You want more spin? Make the mag field and/or the charge speed faster and flow stronger.

All I've been able to confirm last night was if you have two solenoid fields bucking/slapping you do have a charge buildup during that action. The spike was so fast it wouldn't show on my 60mHz scope. I had to fix a faster one before I could see it. I still need to place that charge in a static mag field and attempt rotation. I have my radioshack refrigerator magnets ready.