While any and all experimenting with the NBS device as with any device are great, please note that Stubblefield's "battery" was in the ground itself, and has been said to generate all kinds of power including somehow generating light from the earth that lit up the hills around it with light that was very like daylight. Raising the device up in the air may do something, but I will say again that it should go into the ground with a coil antenna attached and put that into the air. If you know Tesla this will make sense.
(you will need the secondary coil around the core however.)

Thanks Iota.  I remembered how it worked right after I got offline after the last post.  I did have to make an adjustment on the analog.

Also, it looks like I am going to have a little bit better reading on the coil in a few minutes.  I had noticed one of the soldered wires felt a bit loose, so I re-soldered it, and now the readings have gone up.  I am just waiting now for the meter to finish doing its thing, and settle on a number.

Then I will re-check the analog too.

I have the coil now up at about 6 feet off the floor.  The leads are long enough to reach way down to the meter, so no problem there.

Electricme, I hooked up the reedswitch/led with a battery in circuit and it lit fine, but I was wondering how Laser hooked up a reed without any battery at all.  I have not perfected my coil to that extent yet.  I am waiting on further instructions from Laser. 


I will post the results of the new reading in a few minutes.

Okay, this does not look right to ME now.

With newly soldered wire (maybe I should re-solder all the wires)
Digitals:
Etek.......A (under 20m) = 5.80      V (under 2) = .504 and rising  (I waited a long time before it got to the .504  It started around 8 this time.  It started oscillating at .503 .504 .505)

Innova.....DCmA  = 6.44              DcV  = .507

and newly calibrated analog meter
V~ (under 10) = 3       V-... (under 2.5) =50


Isn't that a rather big change for just re-soldering one wire?

Very good work done here... This coil is really impressive.

Here we have at least a new source of "free energy" that might prove to be cheaper than solar energy...

To ProtonMom!

I think your meter readings are very consistent (about 0.5 Volt and 5 to 6 Milliampere), well done.

What I would like to see are the following measurements:

First, you probably have four wires coming out of your coil: The beginning ends of the copper and the iron wire, which I call the inner cooper and the inner iron wire (because they are near the iron core of the coil). And then you have the outer copper and the outer iron wire (because they are on the outside of the coil where the windings end).

In the Stubblefield patent the inner copper and the inner iron wire are supposed to be left open, just sticking in the air or in the ground when the coil is buried.

The measurements you posted were (as I understood) done on the outer iron and the outer copper wire (which gave you about 0,5 Volt and about 5 Milliampere) while the inner iron and the inner copper wire were left open.

Could you please measure (Volt and Milliampere):

1) Outer copper -- inner iron (LaserSaber gets a rather strong electromagnetic effect when he shortens these ends)

2) Outer iron -- inner copper (LaserSaber gets a rather strong electromagnetic effect when he shortens these ends)

3) Outer iron -- inner iron  (LaserSaber gets a rather weak electromagnetic effect when he shortens these ends)

4) Outer copper -- inner copper (LaserSaber gets a rather weak electromagnetic effect when he shortens these ends)

Now I would like to see measurements when the iron and the copper wire are connected in series:

5) Connect inner iron to outer copper and measure outer iron -- inner copper.

6) Connect inner iron to inner copper and measure outer iron -- outer copper.

It seems that you have your coil and your meter at hand, therefore I take the liberty to ask you to do these six measurements.

In case some one else has a Stubblefield coil and a meter ready, I would also ask you to do the six systematic measurements suggested above.

Greetings, Conrad