HIGH QUALITY TPU DVD Video Released from Jack Durban

[Localjoe]

@chadj2

No offence but i think your wrong.  I had a good 20 sheets of paper on my table earlier  patent numbers starting 381,968 next 382,279  next 381,970

Read them in that order, put out all the pictures on the table for yourself and the patent text in a seperate bunch to read and check easily.   There are         "bread crumbs" In each of these patents key words and other notations that provide the base for a tpu. 

Look for the phrases that say things like "in this configuration the comutators can be done away with if the terminals are properly connected"   or how bout his one,  " It will be seen that the motor and generator may be wound on the same aramture .. annulus ring" If using this config with a closed ring.... steel is better suited !

  Theres plenty more but those three patents will tell you how to cunstruct it if you read closley.  Im drawing out diagrams as we speek , its hard to peice together a device from 3 patents that imply  a modification.  The way im attacking this is by highlighting all the "possible modifications" he mentions , then drawing them in my own notes to visually see the changes he describes.  You need all the patents out to follow these changes so tahts the best advice i can give you.
                                                                                                                                 Joe

[Spoodily]

In my opinion and observation I see the TPU as an evolved transformer.

Please watch this video, it's short and an informative refresher.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPxdl1zpcC8

The galvanometer "kicks" in different directions, once at the introduction of current in the primary and once in the opposite direction at the primary's disconnection.

The direction of current flow and direction of the coils turns (CW or CCW) determines the coils' polarity.

The idea, I believe, behind the TPU is to take the two pulses you get (one from ON and one from OFF) from the primary coil and receive the different pulses on two different coils instead of the same one as in a conventional transformer.  The secondary receiving coils are wound in opposite directions and activated in rotation, switching between the ON-OFF pulse.

The timing would go something like this, this is one cycle:

1.  Primary pulsed ON  -> 1st receiving coil registers current pulse
2.  1st receiving coil is disconnected after equilibrium -> 2nd recieving coil is connected
3.  Primary power is disconnected -> 2nd receiving coil registers current pulse

The process is repeated for the next pulse.  The 'resonance' comes from timing the 2nd current 'kick' from the field collapse with the next incoming pulse of a primary coil.  The flow never changes even though the current does and less energy is used in the process by alternating between coils in relation to the direction of their turns and the direction of their current flow.  The primary coils will be aided in their pulses by siphoning off and reusing the energy from the previous pulse's collapse.  The trick is to receive the increasing and decreasing magnetic field on two different coils.

The 'pulses' are routed back into the primaries and capacitors to allow a maintained momentum rather than a start-stop-reverse system.  The system is AC but the bi-directional flow is rerouted down the same path by switching between alternately wound secondary coils between the ON-OFF of the pirmary.

/shrug

[chadj2]

When I say I saw nothing significant I meant no additional voltage or current being generated in the pickup coil I used in the center when I moved it to various places. When I changed frequencies to speed up the rotating field it did not change the voltage. But you can try the experiment yourself if you would like. Or if you have further suggestions please let me know.

Chad

[EMdevices]

In all of our discussions we should not forget what SM said in the first video.

"we tune into the earth magnetic field, which has an inherent frequency"


EM

[eldarion]

The question regarding the unit that is demonstrated atop the Sony VCR's. It is made out of an empty wire spool. The end caps are plastic and the spindle is tin or steel. The windings appear to be wound independently of the spool end caps and attached as a subassembly.

I can confirm this--I was originally wondering what the "something" is that you can see in the middle of the toroid in this top view: http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=tpmod;dl=item40

It is so simple--I don't see any electronics anywhere beyond a capacitor.  I think this rules out batteries as a possible source of the power...

Eldarion