Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[callanan]

Hi All,

Please see the following screen capture from JLN's first Kapagen video. It is of his ATV3 power unit that powers his Kapagen which is connected via an extension cord that I assume is connected to his house wall outlet.

At first I assumed it was a large variac or auto transformer. But now I am not so sure because the the numbers on the dial you can see in the picture below.

What I can make out is that the lowest position is "0" (zero) and the highest position is "100" (one hundred). It is possible that this could simply represent voltage in percentage terms of the input voltage but all the variacs I have seen have the actual voltage on the dial. I have never seen on with a percentage on it. But I may be wrong.

JLN is in France where his mains supply is 230V AC at 50Hz. So it can't represent his mains voltage. Does anyone else have any ideas or have seen this power/controller unit before. Or something similar with 0-100 on the dial. At the bottom of the dial it also says "US" on it.

Could it instead represent frequency control? 0-100Hz? Has anyone seen a similar variable frequency power unit like this?

[woopy]

Hi all

not dead untill now

OK this morning first try

weather is something better (no rain but very cloudy)

So i intalled the ground line on my 2 galvanised bar 1 meter deep in the ground.  These bar are at 23 meter distance from each other.
The first ground line (blak on the pix) is with stranded 1.5 mm2 copper three wires bound in one. the other one (white on the pix ) line is 3 plain copper 1.5 mm2 bounded together. I did it as i used what i have.

An here we go. Notice the plastic tubing to push on the breaker. So i have some distance from the apparatus.

i beginn with 2 bulbs 100 watt and 1 bulb 60 watt, all in parallel     260 watts total

OK 3,2,1, go

The bulbs lit at full brightness during 2 second and stopped

Than i check only the bulbs directly in the grid and they lit normally at full brightness.

Than i checked the fuse on the HV coil of the MOT, and it was fried.

So my question can i connect directly the HV coil of the mot to the spark plug ? what do you suggest ?

Anyway it works and i am very happy.

be carefull

Laurent

[callanan]

The bulbs lit at full brightness during 2 second and stopped

Than i check only the bulbs directly in the grid and they lit normally at full brightness.

Than i checked the fuse on the HV coil of the MOT, and it was fried.

Hi Laurent, please see the following post:

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=7679.msg244708#msg244708

[hartiberlin]

Hi Laurent,
well done.

You must put the 3 bulbs all in series, not in parallel, this is what Ossi Callanan just posted to match the impedance.

Are you on 240 Volts AC or 120 Volts AC system ?

If you are on 240 Volts AC /50 Hz  (Europe) and your MOT is about a 1000 Watts type, just use a slow 5 Ampere fuse
and if you are on 120 Volts AC / 60 Hz ( USA) then use a slow 10 Ampere fuse.

You could also try to run it without a fuse, but then you have to see, if your house fuse will
blow up and don´t run it longer than 10 to 20 seconds and then disconnect all and see,
if the MOT will get too hot.

Good luck.

Regards, Stefan.
P.S: Can you do a video of it ?
Many thanks.

[hartiberlin]

Ups, I just saw, Laurent you have used the fuse at the secondary High Voltage coil
of the MOT transformer...my last posting was meant to be to have it before the primary
at the 240 /120 AC Volts side.
Maybe you better use it there..

As you have also the cap at the secondary it is better to have the fuse at the primary side..