Ok I am now getting 3.5 volts. I thought there was something wrong with my meter as it was only showing one volt when I turned it up to 20 voila 3.5. when set to 200V~ I get 6. and 80 microamps

Anyone here?

Hi Jimboot,

maybe you can post a picture of your setup? I can't get any voltage out if i use something else than moistured paper. With plastic between my readings are zero.
But i get allready over 5 Volts with a serial setup like seen in my previous posts. There is no limit.

Exellent - How do I extract the power? Are you running anything with the volts?

Quote from: dolomo on July 05, 2008, 08:38:17 AM
I can't get any voltage out if i use something else than moistured paper. With plastic between my readings are zero.

Which proves that it is galvanic! You've got a crude galvanic cell that works due to the humidity in the paper, and does not work
anymore when a real dielectric is used instead of a paper 'electrolyte'.

QuoteBut i get allready over 5 Volts with a serial setup like seen in my previous posts. There is no limit.

True. That's a characteristic of galvanic batteries: you can stack em and increase output.
That's how they get those normal 9V "block" batteries to produce 9 volts: they are often just 9 small 1V cells
hooked together.
Nothing surprising.
What you have is proof that it is not a "magnetic" battery but that it is in fact really a galvanic battery.

And I take the silence in the thread to be confirmation of the fact that the others already figured this out.

Koen1 stop running your mouth, I already made a video long ago proving its not a galvanic reaction by doing exactly what someone said. I used a trash bag that is made of plastic, with no moisture.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQHLtSDwtyc

With low amp's from these magnets, trash bags do not work well. That is why you need a different type of dielectric or insulator, or whatever you want to call it in this case.

All I know is, the laws of physics are flawed. Physics doesn't even know what a magnetic field is made of. Tell me, is a magnetic field a wave or a particle?

I know the answer, do you?