The below link will show my schematic diagram of a setup that can possibly produce 150 volts at 500 milliamps.
That's 75 watts of power if the antenna is large/long and high with an excellent ground. Location near a radiant energy source very desirable also.
I decided to OPEN SOURCE this info for anyone deciding to build it. Al parts are inexpensive and available on
Ebay. I am presently constructing it.
The C1 to C8 caps are 0.22uf Mylar. The C9 to C 16 caps are electrolytic 33uf. Working voltage of all caps must be over 150 volts. The small signal diodes are rated at 150 volts 500 milliamps. All diodes are Fairchild 1N458A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2GPfFT3u7U
Did you tried it ?
He, magnetman. If you first construct the 'antenna energy harvester' and after that you come with volts and miliamps. Would that be a better order?
Quote from: Berto3 on October 21, 2015, 01:45:19 PM
He, magnetman. If you first construct the 'antenna energy harvester' and after that you come with volts and miliamps. Would that be a better order?
From what I have been reading a huge polished aluminum plate suspended by something like elastic cords inside the attic would make an excellent antenna. Could be rotated for best results. However as per anything metal raised hi enough its subject to lightning strikes in a storm???
I live close to hi tension where radiant energy is abundant.
congratulation buddy! ;)
Hello Thomas Ferko :)
Thank you for sharing
are you going to try this Drawing , build it and try it ,, please
we are waiting for your trying :)
I have 1/2 of it built already. In the meantime I have constructed a radiant energy collector that costs less than $7 to make. It works great and if you are anywhere near a radiant energy source you don't have to make the antenna!!
magnetman:
I too am looking forward to seeing your results.
Best of luck to you.
Bill
This setup looks like a voltage multiplier, isn't it? ;)
Quote from: Tito L. Oracion on October 29, 2015, 04:06:48 AM
This setup looks like a voltage multiplier, isn't it? ;)
hmm...how fast you can charge decent capacitor with voltage multiplier ? I guess it should be HV , not big capacity,right ?
that's the problem, HV caps are problematic
Quote from: forest on October 29, 2015, 04:42:30 PM
hmm...how fast you can charge decent capacitor with voltage multiplier ? I guess it should be HV , not big capacity,right ?
that's the problem, HV caps are problematic
That thing is just actually simple, and that is very fast by combining the avramenko.
i believe bob knows it already.
and you know it already, there is no hidden here actually. :D :) ;D
have you forgotten the two coil style capacitor? ;)
but!, this is not my favorite style there is much more safer. :)
Quote from: freeenergyfacts on October 25, 2015, 12:54:56 AM
Hello Thomas Ferko :)
Thank you for sharing
are you going to try this Drawing , build it and try it ,, please
we are waiting for your trying :)
Here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFMbjfzsKbA
Tesla radiant energy receiver in action ! Great! :) thanks magnetman12003
how about combining that with this one. ;)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTxHuoc5mFA
Quote from: Tito L. Oracion on October 30, 2015, 05:20:26 AM
how about combining that with this one. ;)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTxHuoc5mFA
Good idea Teets! :)
The Keshe generator becomes your "antenna" and from then on, just step it up from there with an AV plug and multiplier.
Bob