Tubes?

[Sataur]

Check the frequency of the spikes. If it is 60 or 50hz (depending on where you live), it is just EMF fluctuations caused by the AC lines in your house. Also check for any electric fans or motors running in the vicinity which may be causing EMF fluctuations.

I get those rouge spikes too sometimes.

[turbo]

Check the frequency of the spikes. If it is 60 or 50hz (depending on where you live), it is just EMF fluctuations caused by the AC lines in your house. Also check for any electric fans or motors running in the vicinity which may be causing EMF fluctuations.

I get those rouge spikes too sometimes.

NO it is not!

In fact this complete experiment is performed off grid.
there is no single connection to a 50/60Hz AC powergrid what so ever.

I used two perfect sine waves generated by my own equipment.
It is obvious you do not know what i am actually doing.

Marco.

[Sataur]

No, I did *not* mean that the device had to be *connected* in any to the AC mains, but merely that the wires that carry the AC voltage through your house give off a fluctuating EMF that can be inducted by any coils or bits of wire lying around, and can be picked up by oscilloscopes. Electric motors also give off an EMF as well, such as ceiling fans and such, but this may be less of a problem.


I would suggest putting the device in a box of copper mesh to block any external EMF's that may be interfering with the coils.

And regardless, if the frequency isn't 50-60 Hz then you don't have a problem. I wasn't accusing you of naivety, just merely offering a friendly reminder.

[Super God]

Oooo Marco!  Please describe your transformer setup!!  I wanted to try this experiement myself.  Interesting spikes, I must say mine are in the millivolt range which is probably something around the house or in the oscilloscpe.  But the weird thing is that it doesn't happen is any other coil??  Wow.  Looking forward to hearing from you!!

[turbo]

No, I did *not* mean that the device had to be *connected* in any to the AC mains, but merely that the wires that carry the AC voltage through your house give off a fluctuating EMF that can be inducted by any coils or bits of wire lying around, and can be picked up by oscilloscopes. Electric motors also give off an EMF as well, such as ceiling fans and such, but this may be less of a problem.


I would suggest putting the device in a box of copper mesh to block any external EMF's that may be interfering with the coils.

And regardless, if the frequency isn't 50-60 Hz then you don't have a problem. I wasn't accusing you of naivety, just merely offering a friendly reminder.

i understand your kindness, but you still do not understand.
There are no wires running thrue my house which are carrying any form of current therefore there cannot be interference from them.

i do not need to put it in a box because i have tried many frequency's already and i now know how deep the rabbit hole goes....

Marco.