Altoid runs with no battery at all, making oscillations that don't collapse.... or even decay much, evidently:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZaPnj1Ox4Y

Therefore..... overunity, right?

Here we see a demonstrator that produces the same evidence that Ainslie has provided for her claims: a strong negative mean power product, as measured and calculated from scope traces, while powering a "useful" load: the twin,oppositely parallel LEDs. In addition... it is a demonstrator that doesn't even USE a battery, that produces oscillations, an AC component across the load, and a negative mean power product all at once.

And the whole thing... .including the NON BATTERY.... fits in a shirt pocket.

I suggested the idea for a pocket demonstrator using a 2n7000 mosfet. .99 designed the circuit, which is a single mosfet version of the Ainslie NERD device, and simulated it on his sim. I built it with some little tweaks, and it works.

Tk, your a nut case. 

So how did ya get both leds to light without the parallel inductor on the led?

Mags

TK

Totally cool great work .... you can actually ( maybe ) see the "zipons" loosing their grip and falling off of the skin effect on the wire their clinging to when your showing their DECREASING.... energy integral.

But than again .... I could be wrong  about the zipons that is.

Fuzzy

Quote from: TinselKoala on June 07, 2012, 11:29:50 PM
Altoid runs with no battery at all, making oscillations that don't collapse.... or even decay much, evidently:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZaPnj1Ox4Y

Therefore..... overunity, right?

Here we see a demonstrator that produces the same evidence that Ainslie has provided for her claims: a strong negative mean power product, as measured and calculated from scope traces, while powering a "useful" load: the twin,oppositely parallel LEDs. In addition... it is a demonstrator that doesn't even USE a battery, that produces oscillations, an AC component across the load, and a negative mean power product all at once.

And the whole thing... .including the NON BATTERY.... fits in a shirt pocket.

I suggested the idea for a pocket demonstrator using a 2n7000 mosfet. .99 designed the circuit, which is a single mosfet version of the Ainslie NERD device, and simulated it on his sim. I built it with some little tweaks, and it works.

Quote from: Magluvin on June 07, 2012, 11:50:18 PM
Tk, your a nut case. 

So how did ya get both leds to light without the parallel inductor on the led?

Mags

I just soldered them together and plugged them in, and it worked. Weird, huh. It's .99's circuit exactly, except different: with 4.4 microHenry inductors everywhere where he has 3.3 uH, and no Zener. But it works with Zeners too, just not so much negative power.

I like to think I'm not superstitious, but I look for little "omens" or messages from the Universe. When I saw that the two capacitors fit so exactly in the battery space of Altoid... I knew I was getting a little message that I was on the right track.