Looks Like OU Senior Member Avalon Has DONE IT! New Video!

[broli]

Only one way to know for sure, make it self loop.

[robou]

Hello all, in my modest opinion will be interesting look the effects of this device when an alternator is feeding the power and measure the mechanical power needed to drive the same.
Best regards

[gyulasun]

I remain skeptical too.  I have already mentioned that I would not release anything until I am 100% sure of where the energy is coming from. So far, I cannot answer that question.
BTW, similar to my dumb Kill-A-Watt device, my smart PG&E house meter does not register anything either when I connect the load through the device.
Until I can answer the question above with a reasonable degree of certainty I will simply assume that I've created a cheating device. In that case no details will ever be released.

~A

Hi A Valon,

I also think the energy source cannot be anything other than your utility mains (tinman already mentioned this too). 
With your circuit in the box you may have created a 90 degree phase difference between the AC current and voltage what the meters you use (Kill A Watt or the utility house meter) cannot register.   
You can check this if you had a 2 channel oscilloscope and use a series low Ohm value current sense resistor at the input of you box to see simultaneously the voltage drop across the resistor (i.e. a measure of the input current)  and the input voltage to your box, i.e. the phase relation between I and V.  Be careful when using a scope on the mains due to grounding issues.

Thanks,  Gyula

[seychelles]

Hi A VALON I have a great idea just connect the output to a grid tied inverter and send the power from the inverter back online check the power meter..
All your problem is solved..

[poynt99]

Hi A Valon,

I also think the energy source cannot be anything other than your utility mains (tinman already mentioned this too). 
With your circuit in the box you may have created a 90 degree phase difference between the AC current and voltage what the meters you use (Kill A Watt or the utility house meter) cannot register.   
You can check this if you had a 2 channel oscilloscope and use a series low Ohm value current sense resistor at the input of you box to see simultaneously the voltage drop across the resistor (i.e. a measure of the input current)  and the input voltage to your box, i.e. the phase relation between I and V.  Be careful when using a scope on the mains due to grounding issues.

Thanks,  Gyula

This is a good example of why this community needs a standard COP meter.

Anyway Gyula, if he was indeed creating a 90º phase shift and all connections were correct, then the killawatt meter would be reading correctly, as there would be no input power. Agreed? But it could very well be what PW explained. Hopefully avalon will confirm the connections inside his box.