Hi Blokes,

Totally and absolutely off topic. Sorry. 

So? member 'Bob Smith' might be French? Or Canadian?
French speaking guys are very sparse in this forum. Are they not?

Considering the use of the expression "to look forward"  and   'ing', I would bet
that Bob Smith could be Canadian.

Or? Just another US guy that dare to use this language?
Beware! Using this parlance is frowned upon...

LOL! Et merci d'utiliser le Français.

Very Best

Quote from: Bob Smith on April 30, 2012, 10:23:57 PM
Robert,
Thanks for posting this. I'm looking forward to reading his Tesla coil explanation (if you are able to post it).
A bientot (j'espere).
Bob

During the presentation, he said: "these are all tesla coils"...

And he said it twice. Obviously these were not all tesla coils, but there may have been one or two, I suspect the big ones might be double coils, the rest are as I suspected "random". He also said they are "all" short circuited. The two uprights at the end where the leads were coming from were "open" coils. Meaning they're not continuous, they were cut in the middle. So part of the coil was toward the lead, and part of it was toward the coils, and both ends were like that. We were taking voltage/amp measures from the lead ends. The small circuits put out 6 to 10 amps @ 18v, the big ones  put out 185v @ 37amps. He ran spot lights, circular saws, he cut a one inch board with plenty of juice left, he said this one can power a house no problem.  The on/off switch is a critical part of the circuit. They do not work without them. You cannot jump them either, that doesn't work. When I first made one of his, I took readings and I got a spark which then died, now I know his boards do the same thing without a switch. They power up, but die down if there is no switch. Curious enough but yet...

The switches on this board operate each motor independently, even though they share a common feed. 

Quote from: Robert on May 01, 2012, 09:00:38 AM
During the presentation, he said: "these are all tesla coils"...

And he said it twice. Obviously these were not all tesla coils, but there may have been one or two, I suspect the big ones might be double coils, the rest are as I suspected "random". He also said they are "all" short circuited. The two uprights at the end where the leads were coming from were "open" coils. Meaning they're not continuous, they were cut in the middle. So part of the coil was toward the lead, and part of it was toward the coils, and both ends were like that. We were taking voltage/amp measures from the lead ends. The small circuits put out 6 to 10 amps @ 18v, the big ones  put out 185v @ 37amps. He ran spot lights, circular saws, he cut a one inch board with plenty of juice left, he said this one can power a house no problem.  The on/off switch is a critical part of the circuit. They do not work without them. You cannot jump them either, that doesn't work. When I first made one of his, I took readings and I got a spark which then died, now I know his boards do the same thing without a switch. They power up, but die down if there is no switch. Curious enough but yet...

If this device are so real, why just put that open source and release a plan, this will never append because he his a fraud.

Quote from: TheOne on May 01, 2012, 11:30:01 AM

If this device are so real, why just put that open source and release a plan, this will never append because he his a fraud.

just because you cannot do it does not mean it cannot be done.