Magnet Motor, Self Runner!

[donandsandra]

Watch the video in full screen mode at 30 thru 40+ second point. Button cell battery in red holder at the bottom of the motor frame. Two wires coming out going to different points. My garage door remote control battery (~3 vdc) has a battery about this size which would be enough to make this motor spin. So it is not a true self running without a battery. If he had a capacitor there I would be less skeptical.

I hear what your saying about the button cell I see it also... The guy made a statement that 12 volts into the VCR motor and he could get 51 volts out of the unit with the different magnets... Thats what I want the info for.. I could use that 51 volts to run my HHO cell. I hope someone can get there hands on the plans and parts list!!!!  I checked the UTUBE page he has not logged in over 30 days.

Thanks Don

[Xaverius]

I hear what your saying about the button cell I see it also... The guy made a statement that 12 volts into the VCR motor and he could get 51 volts out of the unit with the different magnets... Thats what I want the info for.. I could use that 51 volts to run my HHO cell. I hope someone can get there hands on the plans and parts list!!!!  I checked the UTUBE page he has not logged in over 30 days.

Thanks Don

I e-mailed him about 6 months ago but received no response.

[solinear]

I hear what your saying about the button cell I see it also... The guy made a statement that 12 volts into the VCR motor and he could get 51 volts out of the unit with the different magnets... Thats what I want the info for.. I could use that 51 volts to run my HHO cell. I hope someone can get there hands on the plans and parts list!!!!  I checked the UTUBE page he has not logged in over 30 days.

Thanks Don

The problem is that the 12 volts is probably at 2-3 amps (24-36 watts) and the 51 volts out is at .1 amps (5 watts).  Volts mean nothing, it's the watts that matter.  Thinking of it like water, it's like saying you put in 12 buckets of water and got 51 out, forgetting to mention that the 12 buckets were 5 gallons each and the 51 were only a quart each.  You can convert 12 volts into 51 using a transformer easily, but it will likely be at less than a quarter the amperage.  Similarly you could convert 51 volts into 12 by using a transformer and it would be at significantly higher amperage.  Either way though, you lose wattage (watts = volts * amps)