A simple PC-Fan for Free Energy?

[Groundloop]

@MKRoxton,

I wanted a pc fan generator with a low voltage output so I changed the coils
to 0,2mm enameled copper wire, 60 turns on each of the four iron stators.
This gave me a little less than 2 volt AC when the fan was turned by the
air flow of my indoor cooling fan. One diode (by255) was used to change the
AC into pulsed DC. The Sunrise NiMeh battery (1600mA) did charge up very
well indeed. I think this prove that a normal PC fan can be converted to a
generator.

Groundloop.

[MKRoxton]

@ Groundloop

Hello,
hope I can built it and then show you the pictures.

Now, one question. When you see the attached picture, I don`t know how I
can connect the red and black cable, after cut electronic components.

Very thanks.

[Groundloop]

@MKRoxton,

Did you download and reed the doc paper i uploaded, found here:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=downloads;sa=view;down=292

Turn the stator upside down and take a new picture for me. There should be two
solder points for the coil connection to the pcb. Just un-solder the black and red
wire and then solder the wires to the two coil points. Or you can remove the pcb
altogether and then solder the wires to the two coil points.

Groundloop.

[MKRoxton]

@ Groundloop

I have make 3 pictures for you. You can load the attachment for show they.
How I now make connected the red and black cable? I have 4 coils and 3 Poles can show on electronic components.

MKRoxton

[Groundloop]

@MKRoxton,

Solder off the red and black wire from the PCB and throw the pcb away.
Now look at the stator coils. Look where the wires are attached. Solder
your wires to the coils. Leave the center tap of the coils open.

If you have a Ohm meter (resistance meter) then find the two pins of the
stator coil that have the highest resistance and solder your two wires to
those two points.

Groundloop.