Wilt's Clean Energy, Inc.

[hartiberlin]

Here are 2 new videos also with explanations how it works:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnC9qCRhk0U


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2B_35b6vd4M


Looking forward to the test results from Georgia University.

Regards, Stefan.

[b0rg13]

interesting vids 

[tishatang]

One video link has a time stamp of Jan 14, 2000

If correct, it has been a long time since the university was going to check it out?

It did not seem to put out much power either, especially geared down 5:1. 

A conventional motor geared down 5:1 and pulling 10 amps. I doubt you could slow it down so easily.

Maybe it is geared up 5:1.  In which case it would be easier to stop.  But still slow rpm and not much power for 10 amps.

I think amps going down under load because less pulses per minute to solenoids, assuming it is solenoid powered. They do not show how the thing is being powered.

Put a pony brake on it and I bet it will be very inefficient as a motor.  This would be the first thing the university would do.

tishatang

[AlanA]

to NerzhDishual:

that't not right that the Classification H02K is more or less "OU".
H02K means: Dynamo-Electric Machines
see: http://www.uspto.gov/go/classification/international/ipc/ipc8/ipc_concordance/ipc8h02kus.htm

[NerzhDishual]

@AlanA

OK..
I do not want to discuss about this H02K classification...
This was simply told me by a guy who is very advanced in patents researches.
Perhaps I did not get it straight!   
Perhaps the H02K is one of the 'hint' for 'OU' patent research. Actually, when you look at 'controversial' patents you often see H02K.

I know that the 'official version' is that 'they' do not (still?) grand patents for 'impossibles' (=OU)  devices  However, I have an huge collection of patents that seems to fit in this category.
For example:
Molina-Martinez
CONTINUOUS ELECTRICAL GENERATOR
US2003168921A1
"The present invention relates generally to, electrical power generating systems. More
specifically, the present invention relates to self-feeding electrical power generating units."

BTW: I got a 'error' when trying your link.

Best