GBluer(Slayer) Exiter

[woopy]

Hi Slayer

Nice to open a dedicated thread here

I think that this " technology" has something very special .

BTW i have tried to install a PNP transistor instead of The NPN.  I simply inverted the plus and minus of my battery and the Scope wave is much smaller as the current also. But when i try to turn on the outer power, with the CFL there is no way to get it. And i can not light the CFL as it does with the NPN.

Fo general info I just repost here my last pix from the Plasma arc i got yesterday and that i posted in the JT topic. I think that this plasma arc is also something remarkable of this exiter.

Regards

Laurent

[Rapadura]

Slayer

Sweet vids!

A self charging circuit that can power a load is amazing no matter how small the load is.  I cant wait to see where this is going.

Keep up the good work 

I think it's amazing too, and I think it's a very good work, and I have to congratulate Slayer.

But the very very small size of the load make me fear that the device is just collecting some radiation from radio waves, etc... I hope not! I hope it's really "free energy" and can be scaled up!!!

Please, keep your good work, Slayer. Maybe you have found the answer to our quest!

[xee2]

@ woopy

here my last pix from the Plasma arc

I think that is the first plasma arc I have seen from a self made coil. Ususally a flyback transformer is required. Nice accomplishment. What was the battery voltage you were using to generate the arc?

[woopy]

Hi Xee2

The voltage is about 7.7 volts and The current is about 70 ma  the transistor is 2N2222a  (NPN)  and the base resistor is 10 kohms (which can be cut off when it runs)

Today i tried to arc  the coil with one lead of a neon and it works  . Notice the small burning spot on the wood under the neon they are the results of other test.   Very interesting

regards

Laurent

[oscar]

Hi woopy,
in the photo which you published in your posting above, one can see the arc between the end of the HV-coil and one leg of the neon, Right?

... i could get a nice very stable 2mm long plasma arc with about 100 ma at 12 volts.

I have a question about the first plasma arc which you describe in your posting in the JT thread (see your quote above) :
Where did this arc occur? Between the end of the HV-coil and and a wire going to earth ground?

Thank you.