First electrical power output from a Pyramid

[Walter Hofmann]

hi spacetrax,
this what comes next to put a load on it to see if this changes anythings.
greetingsa
walt

Hi all,
her are a few picture of the now finished setup. I also include a video clip how the voltage rises. it starts with 0.03 and did go up above 0.5V but my camera memory stick was full thats why I could not take the full lenght.
what is strange on the video is the noise there was nothing running you can hear my odem and there is this strange tak, tak tak, what I did not hear as I took the clip.
greetings
walt

Very nice, congratulations!
Maybe you should connect a load to increase the output, a small fan or something, like TT did.
Keep up the good work!
Spacetrax

[Gustav22]

Hi Walter,

thank you very much for the efforts you make and for reporting your results.
Did I understand your setup correctly:

1.) As I understand you have connected each carbon/graphite rod  to its coil. Then you have connected the ends of both coils to the SAME plate of the central cap. This goes to the plus of your DMM (digital multi meter).
Please confirm.

2.) The other plate of the central cap is connected to the pyramid steel frame. This goes to the neg. of your DMM.
Please confirm.

3.) The copper tubing of the pickup.
Is it completely isolated from all other components or is it connected to one side of the central cap?
Please confirm.

4.) Your converter is located at a height of 225 mm between your cardboard base plate and the center point of the cap.
Please confirm.

Sorry.
I am aware that all of this has been asked before, but I find no concise description of your current setup, which seems the best setup anyone has come up with so far.
Thanks again.

edit: the above description was wrong. Walter has confirmed the following setup:

1.) Each carbon/graphite rod  is connected to its coil. Then the lower end of the left coil is connected to front plate of the central cap. The lower end of the right coil is connected to the other face plate of the central cap. The left coil goes to the plus of  the DVM (digital volt meter).

2.) The copper tubing of the pickup is floating (i.e. it has no electrical connection to anything).

3.) The neg. of the DVM is connected to the steel frame of the pyramid.

4.) The converter is located at a height of 200 mm between cardboard base plate and the center point of the central cap.

[Walter Hofmann]

Hi gustav22,
no my setup is the following each of the graphite rods are connected to the coil on each side the end of each of this coils are connected to  one of the capacitor end plates no connection of any part of the converter is connected to the pyramid frame or ground or negative of the DVM. the positive of the DVM is conected to the left side connection between the graphite rod and the coil. the location of the centerpoint of the capacitor is 200mm from the base.
I hop this clears up your question. But the output is very unstabile during different times of the day and even between days.
greetings
walt

Hi Walter,

thank you very much for the efforts you make and for reporting your results.
Did I understand your setup correctly:

1.) As I understand you have connected each carbon/graphite rod  to its coil. Then you have connected the ends of both coils to the SAME plate of the central cap. This goes to the plus of your DMM (digital multi meter).
Please confirm.

2.) The other plate of the central cap is connected to the pyramid steel frame. This goes to the neg. of your DMM.
Please confirm.

3.) The copper tubing of the pickup.
Is it completely isolated from all other components or is it connected to one side of the central cap?
Please confirm.

4.) Your converter is located at a height of 225 mm between your cardboard base plate and the center point of the cap.
Please confirm.

Sorry.
I am aware that all of this has been asked before, but I find no concise description of your current setup, which seems the best setup anyone has come up with so far.
Thanks again.

[Walter Hofmann]

Hi all,
here is a short video for all the courious guys in regards to what happens if a magnet is put close to the converter.
because the converter with the two coils on the vertical pipes gave no room to put the magnet right on this part I thoughd just put it on the vertical pipe because a magnet would stick to it and look the results
just amazing.
greetings
walt

[Pirate88179]

@ Walter:

Was your meter set to read in volts?  254 vdc????? Incredible.!!

@ Jeanna:

Baby, you are a genius!!!!  The trick was in SAYING it was a trick.  You would make a good private investigator.

Bill