Rosemary Ainslie circuit demonstration on Saturday March 12th 2011

[infringer]

Rosemary,

I see good applications with this technology in heating of air and water do you have any plans to use this technology for those applications? Or is there a better way to apply this technology I know you have stated led lighting. Do you have any circuits prefabbed up for sale in lighting or heating I would like to test the tech in real world situations not do math or theories if it lights up a light or heats whatever for the average life of the battery we have a real life application sounds simple enough to me ...

What is the real challenge of putting this device into a real life application other then yourself holding yourself back you are not seeking a patent this circuit is open and free as you said. If you build it people will buy it if it works as promised.

[hartiberlin]

The approach and technique you are discovering and exploring has been used in switch-mode power supplies for almost fifty years, so your discovery is not new but it's very cool knowledge that lots of other smart circuit guys use all the time.  I really enjoyed the the last few sentences in the Personal Anecdote section.  Good advice! 

As I said before,
simulations in this case do not apply, because the new physics is not yet programmed into them.

The ou effect comes inside the battery as in Bedinis devices.

[poynt99]

As I said before,
simulations in this case do not apply, because the new physics is not yet programmed into them.

The ou effect comes inside the battery as in Bedinis devices.

Then would you agree Stefan that it is imperative to obtain an accurate measurement of INPUT power from the battery?

Here is a method that appears to work well, without the need for an oscilloscope:

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=10564.msg280282#msg280282

.99

[WilbyInebriated]

poynt, thanks for your continued efforts. re: this method you propose, have you 'provided this works in all cases and is not erroneous'?

[poynt99]

poynt, thanks for your continued efforts. re: this method you propose, have you 'provided this works in all cases and is not erroneous'?

Other than in the sim, I have not.

An important caveat, and this applies even with scope probes, the leads should be kept "normal" to any current-carrying wiring so as to minimize induced voltage. Also, it would be of benefit to provide some Faraday shielding around the bulk of the apparatus to minimize EMI.

I will have to bring out the old "switching device" from a couple years back and try this. If I can get close correlation between a scope measurement and the proposed meter measurement, I think we're good to go.

.99