Quote from: guruji on February 13, 2010, 07:40:12 AM
Hi guys it's true that with spikes by a bedini motor will charge batteries. I did two small wind turbines with small motors like children do. I fed them to a JT/Bedini circuit. When wind blows they're putting around 80v  into the bank. Amazing guys and it seems that they are charging my 12v batteries!!!.
Thanks

WOW That is the greatest news!!

Please be sure to tell us how long it takes to charge them.
There is a special protocol for discharging them before you recharge them, so please keep this going. I think John says after 20 times the batteries become very different.

thank you,

jeanna

Quote from: jeanna on February 12, 2010, 08:40:21 PM

I am thinking a 1.2v joule thief can indeed charge a 12v battery or 12 of them easily because the spikes don't blow up the battery as amps do, but they cause a charge to appear on the plates that has the same or better effect as a full battery.
(If it is reversed, it can be confusing to an operator, but that is in there too.)


j

INteresting concept
It should not be hard to prove.

If  it works we should  be able to use  inverters to power  stuff very soon

gary

Quote from: jeanna on February 13, 2010, 06:15:56 PM
A That is the greatest news!!

Please be sure to tell us how long it takes to charge them.
There is a special protocol for discharging them before you recharge them, so please keep this going. I think John says after 20 times the batteries become very different.

thank you,

jeanna

Hi Jeanna not exactly charge them to be honest but it seems that they are holding more charge then usual for sure. I have a small 13w solar panel with them too. But yes I did charge with bedini motor and the batteries become much different then usual. The charge get up instantly after some course treatment of charging and resting.
Thanks.

Quote from: electricme on February 12, 2010, 07:37:15 PM

It strikes me he went to a lot of trouble to write a note the wrong way round, but why? what were the reasons for doing this? was it to throw people off the scent? steer them in a different direction? or to steer them to a clue, or keep them tied up in knots.

What does "mapnitude" mean?

Look at the 3rd line from the bottom, 3rd word across, it looks like a tiny triangle, but is it a direction pointer arrow? if it is, it is pointing to the word iron.
Look at the end of the 2nd last line. the word Jason is seen, if read without a mirror, it spells nosaj, which makes no sence.

I will have another try late tonight to resend that 1st set to you.

jim

Jim; Just to clarify what was written at the bottom of that cryptic message.  It says the following:
"Author Of This Expression:
Now if you can't read backwards, hold this before a mirror and read the reflection.
Nathan B. Stubblefield"


So, when you say that Jason spelled backwards is nosaj....that has no relevance at all.  There is NO Jason.  There is no nosaj.  The word in question is "read" written in a flair.

I was just told, recently, that someone thought it looked like a twelve year old kid wrote that message.  I suppose it is possible.  It is also possible that Stubblefield wrote it and left a lot of clues.  I was thinking about how shorthand was in common use back then, and coded messages were also common.  I am not sure if there are any shorthand notations in the message, or not.  I tend to agree with you that it IS a coded message though...of some sort.  And if a 12 year old kid really did write it, he has fooled a lot of people.  I am still going to keep looking at it.

@Protonmom,
You could be right there, whoever wrote the bottom part was generous with flowing his letters, I have taken a 2nd and a 3rd look at this mirror writing.
The word is actually "you" the u looks like a w, never mind.
But I keep asking myself, why would anyone go to the trouble of mirror writing a message in the first place.

The writing is definatly done by two seperate persons, no doubt about this.

jim