Akashh:

Do you think this circuit would work?  Thanks for posting it.  Has anyone tried it yet?  I'll see if I have the stuff here to build it.

Hans:

In the system shown in the video...where would the pulses come from?  Would they need to be manual/mechanical or electronic as from a chip of somekind?  If electronic, what type of chip/timer would be required?  The more I learn the more I realize what I don't know.  The wire coil looked to be using two insulated wires or am I not correct on that?

Bill

@Bill:  Yes it should work although I have not built it.  The second link is a standard circuit used in most LED garden lights, and the first seems to be a take on that.  Just have to get the coil winding right. Let me know how it goes, I'm going to try building one too but I cannot find the right ferrite bead at the moment.
Actually, this is more what we need - the other circuit would only switch on at night.

i have not read all of the posts here but i have gotten a good start. i have a lot of random information rattling inside my head but i hope in this daze of sleep deprived drunken confusion i can manage to get it out coherently.

i have been experimenting with the john hutchison crystal battery and started a bit with tesla's wireless. so far i have not been able to harness any wireless electricity from tesla but from the crystal battery i found a couple of interesting points.   my setup is a film canister roughly a c-d sized cell battery type full of sand and salt water. this with aluminum foil electrodes (both from non stick aluminum foil in the house) generated a voltage that slowly decreased over the course of about 4 hours (roughly) it started at .8 and reached .2 before i stoped the experiment. i do not know the current i fear my cheep volt meter is fried for current reading. but it did carry a load of 50k ohm for that short time and also generated hydrogen gas (very little) i found later that the aluminum was rusted or oxidized. i believe magnesium reacts with most metals and caused this (magnesium is in table salt if i remember correctly) so what i created was really just a crazy battery. not sure if it helps but to point in a possibly negative area, there are some eliments that will generate electricity even if the electrodes are the same material (not supposed to happen by science according to a high school teacher) i seen mention of batteries and what makes the voltage or current, according to what i have read each chemistry in a battery (the metals used for electrodes and the electrolyte used) determins a specific voltage for that battery. a lead acid has a specific or characteristic voltage of 2 volts (6 cells in a car battery) and alkaline batteries 1.5 nimh batteries are 1.25 i believe. so our chemistry should determin the volts and the conductor or electrode area determins the current.  but then this is modern battery science not earth creative science.......  they dont account for magnetic flux, solar flares, radio transmitions,  if someone turned on a major appliance, lightning or other effects.

on a side note, i like quartz, if you put a fluctuating voltage in it resonates. if you put a radio frequency in it generates a current..  the only sad part is i cant figure out how to get it to generate the current without the antena     oh and i did a control experiment, i used salt and quartz sand same as before but without the water, i cooked it on the stove. it didnt generate any voltage.  water seems to be needed to do anything here.

also, there was mention of a ham radio operator who got a lot of voltage off of a antena and ground? has anyone played with a combination of antena and ground?  seems to me there would be a greater difference available there than with the ground alone.

hope my ramblings are in some way useful.

try this,flat carpenters pencil for positive,zink or roofing nail for neg,solution of regular bleach,and white vinegar,table salt got over 2 volts, voltage with plain water also but not much.
                                  jrader

@ Artic Knight:

I believe I was the one that posted about radio talk show host Art Bell and his Ham antenna set up in the high desert of Nevada.  He was getting so much voltage that he was frying his equipment left and right.  Also, this was the desert so no chance of water being the electrolite there, as some say all of this is just pure galvanic reaction.  I agree that possibly using an antenna array along with the earth "ground" may allow for much better energy collection.  I think someone somewhere (Russia perhaps) is doing just that and I believe there is a post or two on here that refers to it.  I am getting voltages off of a tree in front of my place in an experiment mentioned on here earlier as well.  Maybe the trees are acting as antennas in some way?  Funny thing is, my tree at least, is neg. and the earth ground then becomes pos. (Using my carbon rod)  I'd have to look it up but I believe I was getting 1.25 vdc.  I am still awaiting the arrival of my 40 or so leds I ordered from Asia a while ago.  I want to see how many I can light at once and I am also going to attempt to build the voltage amp. that akashh posted.

I have been following Hutchison for years and I like his "energy cells" made from stuff he finds outside and cooks in his oven.  I think the sand you mentioned, quartz, is interesting.  Have you been following the pyramid experiments thread where they have a coil set up under a pyramid that uses sand in copper pipes and carbon rods?  In the end, if there is an end, I think we will discover that all of this is related in some "unified" way.

@Jrader:

Try the same setup outside aligned along the north/south meridian and see what you get.  Keep your polarity the same.  Stab around in the ground to find the true polar n/s in your area (highest vdc reading) and then try increasing the distance between electrodes and watch the volts go up.  At a certain point, around 5 feet for me, it will stabilize or begin to drop off.  Let us know of your readings.  Thanks.

Bill