Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[T-1000]

Guys,

When posting circuits it would be nice to see experiments confirming what is said. That would save lots of time for everyone when checking what works and what dont.
Also it is nice you put so much effort in photography analysis but without understanding how things work it is still goose chace in the wilds...

Cheers!

[wizkycho]

wow ! (neverending world of warcraft...- I prefere Starcraft)
...since there are no valid shematic yet, and there are no people to confirm or explain how resonance
is achieved much more experimentation should be done. till somthing new shows up
i suggest You turn to something that works (based on many many experiments and ...)
and that is:
(FDM) Flux Displacer Motor by Perihelion Labs

@harti
glow is not working - it is needed

Igor Knitel

[captainkt]

@a.king21, sorry but UK is PME and the Earth is the Neutral. If you connect your house load to Live mains and Earth the meter still rotates at same rate. Tried this for 3 months,
Regards
Keith

[27Bubba]

@wattsup

I understand now. Thank you.

I never see this kind of wire before. Wonder, what industry is using it?

[stprue]

@27Bubba

Yes you are right, but the 1/4" was only to have a base. If the wire is thinner, then you need less then 130 feet. I just wanted to know around what length in case I saw a good deal for 120' of thinner, then I know it will do the job. Just as a guide. The other table also says to me that this wire will handle the load. Crazy as it sounds, these thin wires can rock.

@all

Some logic on the Coily Coil (CoCo) connection points to the transformer coils. The wires from the transformer are thin and will move around easily. The wires from the CoCo are rigid and will not move around easily making the connection (solder) point very stable. So then why go to the trouble of tapping them up? Is it possible they put something inside those connections. If they were tapped up for electric shock prevention, then why did they not tape up the connections on the transformers. They are just as shock prone.

I could swear I see something close up but cannot be certain enough without more opinions. More eyes.

wattsup

Diodes possibly