Is Lindsay?s ?SM? a fraud?

[wattsup]

@otto

Thanks for your answer. It is now clear. I can attest to the fact that the yoke is almost like it is alive. I did some trial with the original winding on half of the yoke but with both yoke halves put together and just put a few winds of heavy wire that I pulsed. The transfer was almost 1 to 1. These yokes are something else. I would not be surprised if this was wrongly pulsed that a hand comes out to slap you.

@pauldude000

I should have also mentioned that I hope you did not think I was singling you out in my previous post regarding vacuum. I just seems to me that if we use less the word vacuum, it will force us to really search for a better understanding of what is really happening using words that truly describe what we think.

Good post. Speculation is the seed of discovery.

[wattsup]

@otto

Here is a photo of the yoke with 2 wires of 15 turns on one half of the yoke and collector underneath.

It also shows the next half first wind of 15 turns. What I do is simply unwind the wire spool loosely 15 turns then tighten the wind. Then do a second one for the bifilar. Very easy. lol

Does this look OK to you.

[otto]

Hello all,

@wattsup

its OK. Now, when you finished your little TPU, fire just half of your coils, of course, with a 100W bulb connected as a load. Tell us what you see.

Again, when you saturate your cores the current will rise dramatically so you have to detune the frequencies a little.

Dont touch the f...g wires when the TPU is pulsed.

Otto

[wattsup]

@otto

Was working pretty late today but managed to finish the yoke as shown below.

I will start testing this tomorrow.

Geez, I would have used this same post to continue updates but there is no damn modify button.

[otto]

Hello all,

@wattsup

looks good.

If possible, connect a little transformer to the output wires. On the other side connect the bulb.

Im using such a transformer from a PC power supply.

The point is that you cant light a bulb with kolovolts from your TPU. We all know that kilovolts are always in miliamperes and so you have to "shrink" this kilovolts into say, 200 - 500V. Then you have a chance to light a bulb because then you have a real current.

Of course this little transformer from a power supply is really not the best solution but good enough to play with it.

Otto