All Permanent Magnet Motor

[synchro1]

Thank you Tom for the explanations, the photos and the disclosure. Everybody who wants to experiment is able to do that now. And I am sure You will show us your invention once you have the tumblers. I also experience huge shipping delays in this world wide virus crisis.

I hope critics will realise that a full disclosure of ideas is rare. Please applaud Tom and stop giving him a hard time. He has come forward.

Greetings, Conrad

@Conradelectro,


This guy is a bonafide braunschwigger. Give me a break; You're causing me to have an ambulance level laugh attack!

[conradelektro]

@Conradelectro,

This guy is a bonafide braunschwigger. Give me a break; You're causing me to have an ambulance level laugh attack!

First, it's "Braunschweiger" https://www.janatuerlich.at/produkt/bio-braunschweiger/ and you should not resort to name calling.

Whatever Tom has, it will play itself out, give it time. And if someone has done experiments without results, at least it was fun. One has to have an open mind in these forums. You really think someone gives a true invention away for free? The beauty in these forums are the people who show up not the things they claim.

Greetings, Conrad

[magnetman12003]

First, it's "Braunschweiger" https://www.janatuerlich.at/produkt/bio-braunschweiger/ and you should not resort to name calling.

Whatever Tom has, it will play itself out, give it time. And if someone has done experiments without results, at least it was fun. One has to have an open mind in these forums. You really think someone gives a true invention away for free? The beauty in these forums are the people who show up not the things they claim.

Greetings, Conrad

I am a 79 year old man and the C virus would probably kill me.  Anyways I have been staying inside my home only to venture out in a car for a short time wearing a mask. I do all my shopping online including groceries.  What I have shown is what I believe is what future motors will look like when I am finished.  All is open source info.  When I have shown my motor in operation I plan to sell it outright to the highest bidder to cover my cost in making it and then some.  They could patent it or do what they want from that point. In the meantime  every one can make it if they wished. My only hope is to be remembered as the guy who invented it.


Tom

[synchro1]

Tom states he's unsure of the carriage bolt material, but he also states it sticks to the block magnet. I believe they are low grade magnetic stainless steel.

Lowering the top with 4 bolts attached to within 1/2" of the two coupled ring magnets beneath would cause the four large magnetic carriage bolts to stick fast to the rings. There is no way anything on that setup could ever spin!

Tom's first design did not share that outstanding "Lock Up" feature. 79 years is enough time to produce a loose screw.

[conradelektro]

I am a 79 year old man and the C virus would probably kill me.  Anyways I have been staying inside my home only to venture out in a car for a short time wearing a mask. I do all my shopping online including groceries.  What I have shown is what I believe is what future motors will look like when I am finished.  All is open source info.  When I have shown my motor in operation I plan to sell it outright to the highest bidder to cover my cost in making it and then some.  They could patent it or do what they want from that point. In the meantime  every one can make it if they wished. My only hope is to be remembered as the guy who invented it.

Tom

"What I have shown is what I believe is what future motors will look like when I am finished."   So, it is not finished in the sense of not self-turning?

"All is open source info."  Open source is hard to sell, everybody can just take it for free!

"When I have shown my motor in operation I plan to sell it outright to the highest bidder to cover my cost in making it and then some."  Once it is truly shown in an open forum the bidding is over and one is left with the costs!

"They could patent it or do what they want from that point." You patent it then you show it, not the other way round. One can not patent disclosed things, they have become common good.

"My only hope is to be remembered as the guy who invented it."  Nobody has invented the habit of making false claims, it is human nature, even apes, dolphins and some parrots know how to do it!

What I have said in this forum several times:

Outlandish inventions (if ever they do exist, like OU or self turning permanent magnet motors, antigravity) are very difficult to handle. Patenting is of no use, because every military or government must secure it for their people or lose the competition for power. Like the atomic bomb, every powerful nation has got it. The same goes with selling. If something is very important, the world will just take it. So, if you have invented something really important, shut up, run and hide. You could try to disclose it anonymously, but you will be tracked down and dealt with.

But besides the atomic bomb and other weapons (e.g the rocket, explosives or guns) there never was an outlandish invention. All other good inventions needed some time to ripen and ownership was diluted till it hit the market or became useful (e.g. the steam engine, transistors, electric motors, all sorts of electric lights, electronics in general, and so on, look around you, who invented the mobile phone or central heating?). Patenting is about little steps in the development of technology. Most important things are discoveries, you can not patent things you observe in nature or in the universe in general (like the "laws" or better said "relationships" in physics, chemistry or mathematics).

Keep on dreaming, inventing and claiming, it is fun to watch. I have invented antigravity, my desk has no feet, it floats. But I am clever, I keep it for myself, no photos, no hints, it is totally secret.

Greetings, Conrad