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News announcements and other topics => News => Topic started by: Butch LaFonte on April 05, 2009, 05:41:53 PM

Title: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: Butch LaFonte on April 05, 2009, 05:41:53 PM
Attached is a drawing of our ultra simple, inexpensive overunity proof of concept toy you can build with next to no skill.
I have only 75% of my unit complete so at this point build at your own risk.
Also, should you be successful and maybe sell some of the units I would appreciate you send a very small percent to our group because our secretary is in need of a face transplant operation.
Thanks,
Butch LaFonte
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 07:59:09 AM
Hi Butch,

When you get it built and operational please post a video. I cannot figure out what you mean just by your description and drawings.

Does it operate by drawing energy from the ether, or by thermal transfer, or by solar photon absorption?

Thanks

PS Good luck with the face transplant!
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: broli on April 06, 2009, 08:18:24 AM
ResinRat2, I believe it's called magnetic attraction. Butch's plan is the real deal or else I wouldn't have been involved. But as always people are more happy chasing fantasies rather than something as clear as the day.
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 10:12:06 AM
Well, I am one of the people around here with a lower Intelligence Quotient. So it is not clear to me at all what is happening in the drawings. So how do the magnets seperate? Is it some unexplained force that breaks them apart? How is the level raised? Is it some unshown mechanism that accomplishes this? Maybe the missing 25% of the mechanism needs to be illustrated? Is this a PM machine, or will it somehow produce excess power by another unshown piece of the puzzle?

I really don't understand.

Is this where I suddenly will be accused of being in line with the MIB to stop the proliferation of free energy devices?

Please clarify these "clear as the day" drawings
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: broli on April 06, 2009, 10:26:41 AM
You know there's something called research. If you did a little more effort you'd find butch has plenty other threads where he shows how and why this idea works with videos and all. But I guess we have to spoon feed you?

The concept in a nutshell: When sideways attracting magnets are brought between magnetic plates they can be removed from each other with less energy than is gained from the attraction. So if you first allow them to attract bring them between the plates, remove them and bring them out. You will see you will have a net energy gain because bringing them apart while they are between the plates needs very little energy.
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: mscoffman on April 06, 2009, 11:27:48 AM
Quote from: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 10:12:06 AM

Well, I am one of the people around here with a lower Intelligence Quotient.


...I don't buy the above statement, by the way.  ;D

Quote from: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 10:12:06 AM

So it is not clear to me at all what is happening in the drawings. So how do the magnets separate? Is it some unexplained force that breaks them apart?


I'll explain it. Bruce Lafonte has come up with this method...It's easier to understand when the
cylinder magnets have like poles facing in the same direction. If they have like poles facing
in the same direction, obviously two powerful Neo magnets will repel heavily and roll away
from each other. But now, take two thick slabs of magnetically conductive metal and move
them very close to the two magnetic poles. The magnets see will this; "as if they had been
placed in parallel" and the mechanical forces between the the two magnets will markedly
decrease.

If, or should I say; IF the mechanical force/distance = work of asserting (minus) the work of removing
those thick slabs of metal is less then work generated when the magnets repel, then a machine
will be able to be built that runs continuously from this. Note that this is heavy duty power and does
not appear to go to zero during the machine cycle.  The diagram shows the opposite magnetic polarity
of this happening. This is kind of a hand tool or partial machine that lets someone experience
these force directly. Bruce has done magnetic force simulations "proving" these forces with numbers.

The slabs have to operate on a harmonic cycle with the cycle of the machine and that requires
"gearing up" leverage to have to be asserted. That's the only "bad" part that I can see.

:S:MarkSCoffman

Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 11:43:10 AM
Quote from: broli on April 06, 2009, 10:26:41 AM
You know there's something called research. If you did a little more effort you'd find butch has plenty other threads where he shows how and why this idea works with videos and all. But I guess we have to spoon feed you?

I do research every working day of my life. If you are going to post something then how about putting down some references. Is that spoon-feeding in your mind?

There are postings all over this site that are jokes and frauds. If putting a reference link is too much trouble then I think you need an attitude change. So are you going to jump on me now for expecting a reference link? Oh wait, you already DID!

What a shame that every Research Paper that is ever written needs reference links. How sad all those lazy bum scientists who read the paper can't put all the effort in themselves to investigate every point that is posted.

Yeah, that's what I am, too lazy to look it up myself.
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 11:58:05 AM
Thanks Mark for taking the trouble to explain it.

When I first read this thread I honestly believed it was a joke. Someone being sarcastic by posting a vague description, saying it was 75% complete, and telling everyone to replicate it.

That is why I was sarcastic as well.

If that is the case, I apologize for the face-transplant remark. I thought it was a joke.
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: broli on April 06, 2009, 11:58:36 AM
Quote from: mscoffman on April 06, 2009, 11:27:48 AM
...I don't buy the above statement, by the way.  ;D

I'll explain it. Bruce Lafonte has come up with this method...It's easier to understand when the
cylinder magnets have like poles facing in the same direction. If they have like poles facing
in the same direction, obviously two powerful Neo magnets will repel heavily and roll away
from each other. But now, take two thick slabs of magnetically conductive metal and move
them very close to the two magnetic poles. The magnets see will this; "as if they had been
placed in parallel" and the mechanical forces between the the two magnets will markedly
decrease.

If, or should I say; IF the mechanical force/distance = work of asserting (minus) the work of removing
those thick slabs of metal is less then work generated when the magnets repel, then a machine
will be able to be built that runs continuously from this. Note that this is heavy duty power and does
not appear to go to zero during the machine cycle.  The diagram shows the opposite magnetic polarity
of this happening. This is kind of a hand tool or partial machine that lets someone experience
these force directly. Bruce has done magnetic force simulations "proving" these forces with numbers.

The slabs have to operate on a harmonic cycle with the cycle of the machine and that requires
"gearing up" leverage to have to be asserted. That's the only "bad" part that I can see.

:S:MarkSCoffman



Who's bruce  ;D. Mark you don't need to go as complex as gears. Just use repelling magnets on the outside that act as energy cancellation. The only thing that then needs to be done is push the plates inwards by some mechanical or electrical (coils that fire off) means with the power of a fly so to speak  ;).
Title: Re: Ultra simple, cheap, overunity toy you can build, Lafonte Group
Post by: Butch LaFonte on April 06, 2009, 03:12:20 PM
Quote from: ResinRat2 on April 06, 2009, 11:58:05 AM
Thanks Mark for taking the trouble to explain it.

When I first read this thread I honestly believed it was a joke. Someone being sarcastic by posting a vague description, saying it was 75% complete, and telling everyone to replicate it.

That is why I was sarcastic as well.

If that is the case, I apologize for the face-transplant remark. I thought it was a joke.
ResinRat2,
The toy design is real, the face transplant is a joke. I was just in a joking mood that day, so much funny stuff has been going on.
What I can't understand about this principle is that few even know about it and it is so obvious in it's operation.
The torque available is enough to twist a shaft like spaghetti if the shaft was undersized. You get near the full attraction force of the magnets for work.
Butch