Dr Ronald Stiffler SEC technology

[ramset]

its actually   out side /away from inside ambient power source thru the ground on "flea power "
with no wires at all ,not sure of the distance Doc will be showing tho

[itsu]

Gyula,

i tried to make things clearer, but afterwards i don't think i succeeded 

Setup similar as Dr. Stiffler with the both L3 coils on the bench driven by my FG.

First using the 1N4148 diode ring measuring the current.
We see 3 peaks around 7.5MHz (strongest), 9.5MHz and 12MHz, strongest current around 2.1mA rms.
Using the white cliplead to the back of the ledstrip makes no visible difference, nor inserting copper rods in the L3 coils.

Second using the schottky diode ring.
We see one strong peak around 6.3Mhz with a current of 10mA rms.
The white cliplead to the back of the ledstrip makes a difference in peak frequency (7.7Mhz without it).
Also removing the current probe has influence on the peak frequency (9Mhz without cliplead, 7Mhz wih cliplead).

But all in all we can confirm that these schottky diodes allowing for more current through the loop resulting in higher
brightness of the attached leds.

video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UUmOA_6Tug

Itsu

[tinman]

its actually   out side /away from inside ambient power source thru the ground on "flea power "
with no wires at all ,not sure of the distance Doc will be showing tho

Yes,that is what i was referring to--in the ground,no wires.

!But!,there is a wire--the ground--how do you think RCDs work?
If the ground cannot carry current,then why do you get electrocuted if you grab the live wire?

A lot of people just dont fully grasp how much current can flow through the earth,and how well the earth conducts. Something like wireless power transfer through the ground may seem very surprising or amazing to some,but there is really nothing to it.


Brad

[Slider2732]

  love it, competing methods.

Brad, yours is closer to Tesla's frequencies, Dr. Stiffler's is something he also seems confident in.
I've tried bunches of methods and there's no issue indoors in tubs of soil. Some probably work outdoors, with a healthy truckload of salt in the earth. But that would see as much mayhem from critters as TK's wind up zapper !

Up to now, I think what Lidmotor is also saying is that there is a heavy attenuation when the actual ground outside is the connecting wire. It's no way a huge flat copper sheet surrounding the Earth from experiments so far.
Stubblefield had that problem when moving from a field in nowhere land, to a built up city.
But, is that because the wrong frequencies have been used, not deep enough ground stakes, mismatched TX and RX with the wrong range of tunings, what ?
At this point I just want to finally replicate the scene in the film The Prestige and don't really care how I get there 

From the Doc's latest video, he should have his lathe sorted pretty soon.
The race is on.

[gyulasun]

Hi Itsu,

You did succeed in making things clearer with your kind tests. This setup looks simple, yet needs background knowledge and some useful pieces of measuring instrument to explore it and still there surely remain areas to be explored and understood.

When an L3 coil is driven by an FG at the correct quarter wave frequency, a voltage maximum develops at the top of the coil, this is the basic desirable situation.  Now if a second identical L3 is driven from the top of the first L3, then how the voltage maximum changes on the first and how it can develop on the top of the second L3:  the desirable situation would be that the second L3 could enhance the voltage to a higher level than what is on the top of the first L3. Like a "two stage amplifier" would do it. I am not sure yet whether this can be done, this is why I mentioned for this case the individual checking of the two coils with both ferromagnetic and Alu or copper cores.   
I can be wrong with this, of course.

A sidenote: why the Doc used a resistor to connect the two L3 coils in series, why not directly?  Maybe to reduce current between the two coils hence the loading influence.

Anyway, thanks for your efforts.

Gyula