Confirmation of OU devices and claims

[itsu]

Hi Benfr,

Ok thanks, so that is your 100V bulb?

To me that is a NE-2 neon indicator lamp, see
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neon_lamp

It lights up across the capacitor when there is 90V plus or so across it, and there is as shown in my post #289 or so above.
The problem is you can not use it other then lighting up such a neon indicator or some leds.

Please read up on series resonance circuits:
https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/accircuits/series-resonance.html

Under "Impedance in a Series Resonance Circuit"


And yes, my 2 coil setup also lights up such a neon indicator at 12V in resonance, see picture.


Itsu

[benfr]

Yes, it's a NE-2 bulb, I can recall it. Congratulations !

[seaad]

itsu
Thumbs up !!
Nice teaching!

Don't raise the input voltage You can kill yourself 

Regards Arne

[gyulasun]

Hi benfr,

Very nice setups you show with the kits, thanks and congratulations to you too. What I would like to understand is
why you describe this setup as overunity ?   

You are surely familiar with so called Joule thief circuits. If not, you can find plenty of information on this forum
or on the web, just search for: Joule thief  They are basically known as kinda blocking oscillators. 

The reason I mention this is that a neon bulb like you use (NE-2 type) does not need an expensive kit to make it light up, 
just build a Joule thief oscillator and take say an 1.2 volt battery and the bulb will be lit nicely with them.
Here is a 4 minute long video showing it in action: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MxIXESkS3I

The circuit can work from even a discharged battery that has about 0.84 VDC only and you can see input voltage amplified
up well over 100 volts shown on the oscilloscope. Do you consider this as 100 times overunity?
Here is another Joule thief for operating a neon bulb:
https://www.instructables.com/id/high-voltage-joule-thief/ 

If you have some more time, this video includes several Joule thiefs including neon bulb: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQqAP_tyEqg   

Gyula

[benfr]

Hello Gyula,

You seem a lot experienced, and you are more than I am in joule thief circuit, which I don't know.

May be your question relates to COP > 1 ? Here we observe a COP of 7 to 10. This is manifested in voltage only. That's more than enough to change the world by a good bit, already ! 

To answer your question "why you describe this setup as overunity ?" it is probably a misunderstanding about what happens in the circuit.
Although it may appear not as clearly stated, this article enunciate the case for energy amplification :
https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/accircuits/series-resonance.html
 
Simply said, if you can multiply voltage while keeping the same amperage, you have therefore overunity.
The case is what we have here : a voltage amplification -  while there is no compression, nor any irregularity of the outpu
t (no more than the regularity of the input) : just a plain same frequency output at the same frequency than the input but a voltage many times offered.

I could understand your question of course if you 'd suspected we had reduced the amperage in tradeoff, or if the voltage amplification was apparent for a small duration irt the input voltage... As you now have understood, it is not the case here.