Quote from: k4zep on June 19, 2011, 02:40:37 PM
Hi All,

My imperfect video of the bucking coils and effect on the rotor.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCV6LeL-xZQ

Respectfully
Ben K4ZEP

Hi Ben K4ZEP:
    Congratulations on your new progress
    I wish to confirm: You connect the two generation coils are use: Head - head? Or head - tail?
Congratulations on your progress once again experimental!

Hello!

I did another videoso please watch it am tell me what do you think of it

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

@Arthurs .You appear to be a bit confused about the way the coils are connected . Here is my suggestion . Connect the two coils in series with a long wire joining them . Now connect the 2 coils in series with a battery . You now have 2 electromagnets . On each coil , use a compass to find the north pole end and mark it . Fit the coils to the machine so that both north poles face the rotor [ or both south poles , it does not matter .] and so that the coil ends that were connected together by the long wire are still connected together , and the wires that went to the battery now go to the output [Bridge rectifier ] . I am sure this is what is needed , but If I am wrong , someone will say so .

@mariuscivic .Very interesting video . When you short out a number of coils as explained on the video , the motor draws less current and the revs increase . But does the output from the generator stay the same , or become less?

Quote from: neptune on June 19, 2011, 04:05:41 PM
@mariuscivic .Very interesting video . When you short out a number of coils as explained on the video , the motor draws less current and the revs increase . But does the output from the generator stay the same , or become less?

As you can see i short the coils after the capacitor. If i short before the capacitor the rpm decreses a lot. The output power decreses in both ways