Quote from: ALVARO_CS on August 05, 2015, 03:21:01 PM

Sorry to disagree Synchro !
No positive nor negative leads as he clearly states that the FBR is needed to rectify the AC going to cap.
Nothing attached to the south end of magnet stack !

@ALVARO,

Thanks for that. Stiffler has a prior video with a large washer attached to the end of a magnet stack.

Here's part 3 posted a few hours ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awda7cHwF9g

"the negative capacitor electrode attached to the south end of one magnet stack"

Sorry but no, no electrode attached to the washer as can be seen in the frame I posted. (the washer was there at the beginning of the vid, but at the end he removes it, and the voltmeter keeps on showing the charge in progress.
I chose this frame at the end of the first vid, because it shows where the electrodes are. 
see the arrows
cheers

Quote from: synchro1 on August 05, 2015, 08:20:49 AM
The secret "Orgone Generator" of Wilhelm Reich: Magnets and copper plates!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OTvzsAupVk

That demonstration can be replicated using piezo electric material.  Apply magnets stressing the piezo electric material and it develops voltage.

Quote from: MarkE on August 05, 2015, 06:56:33 PM
That demonstration can be replicated using piezo electric material.  Apply magnets stressing the piezo electric material and it develops voltage.

@MarkE,

             Stiffler mentions the possibility that there's a "Frequency" between the magnet stacks. The "Oscillating Frequency" of magnetisem has been placed at 174.9 KHz. "Ferromagnetic Resonant Frequency as being around 174.9 KHz". (Wootan&McLain)

Quote from: synchro1 on August 06, 2015, 01:24:04 AM
@MarkE,

             Stiffler mentions the possibility that there's a "Frequency" between the magnet stacks. The "Oscillating Frequency" of magnetisem has been placed at 174.9 KHz. "Ferromagnetic Resonant Frequency as being around 174.9 KHz". (Wootan&McLain)

Frequency is an adjective.  Substitute:  "green" or "high" or "left" and see if the statement makes any less sense. 
Stiffler shows an arrangement of parts that charges a capacitor from a sandwich of materials connected through a FWB to the capacitor when the sandwich is compressed between two magnet stacks. 

There is no such thing as a resonant frequency of magnetism.  Wootan and McLain built an apparatus that exhibited a resonant frequency of about 175kHz.  Theirs was a machine that they actively drove with the output of a power oscillator.