Voltage without amps = no power

I have attempted to measure amps. All readings = 0 (setting at DC microamps)

1V x 0A = 0W

That's why I was wondering about attempts at using the "apparent" power...

Capthook, please read everything about Ed Leedskalnin.

Then read EVERYTHING about "Static Electricity" and why it has low amperage yet high voltage.

Also please note, our electronic devices are designed for "electricity" which doesn't exist, and is just a theory that has been HARDLY working for the past few years. So don't rely 100% on your mutli-meter, I would try getting anolog measuring devices instead, they are a bit more accurate.

try to load your "tested voltage" in an resistor as 1 Meg-ohm , 100 K-ohm , even 10 K-ohms,  (test now the voltage over this resistor!)
than you can find out the VALUE of the created POWER !.
(because also an small CURRENT is flowing !)
With an high imoedance DVM, as 10MegOhms/Volt , nearly ZERO
Currents flow.


Pese

Excellent!
It's good to see Archer's new physics in reality!

Heck, i can get several Volts even without magnets and metal and dielectric...! Strange..

Try using like 10 or 20 multimeters (low-cost ones, with as high as possible input resistance), connected in series... Then there would be enough voltage to drive a car, no?

Spinner, this has nothing to do with Archer. Actually most of the things I learned are from Ed Leedskalnin, who has physical proof of his knowledge. Also, I do know everything about YOUR current physics and theorys, so I am working with an advantage. I have YOUR knowledge, AND my knowledge.

When you old dogs finally learn new tricks, you will see the importance of this discovery.

b.t.w. There reason you don't have DETECTABLE "pressure" (amps) is because its a magnet. The reason it is a magnet, and stays a magnet, is because of its atomic alignment and the circulation of electric particles within it. It is a "natural electricity" moving on its own without any "pressure". It's moving under it's own attraction/repulsion, and not from external pressure.